june 2006 volume 48 number 6 sstormtorm ddataata › media › pub › pdf › sdata ›...

JUNE 2006 VOLUME 48 NUMBER 6

AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS

NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATIONNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE, DATA AND INFORMATION SERVICE NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER, ASHEVILLE, NC

noaa

STORMSTORMDATADATA

Cover: A menacing wall of dust advances southwest toward Brownfield, Texas, at 15:55 CST on June 22nd. The severe dust storm created hazardous conditions over five counties of the west Texas South Plains, and resulted in a series of chain-collision accidents along a U.S. highway. (Photo courtesy: Dennis Dean, Brownfield, Texas.)

TABLE OF CONTENTSPage

Outstanding Storm of the Month .................................................................................................... 4Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena .............................................................................. 7Additions/Corrections............................................................................................................................... 418Reference Notes ........................................................................................................................................ 484

STORM DATA(ISSN 0039-1972)

National Climatic Data CenterEditor: William Angel

Assistant Editors: Stuart Hinson and Rhonda Herndon

STORM DATA is prepared, and distributed by the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service (NESDIS), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events re-sulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by the National Climatic Data Center and the National Weather Service’s (NWS) Storm Prediction Center.

STORM DATA contains all confi rmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. Late reports and corrections will be printed in each edition.

Except for limited editing to correct grammatical errors, the data in Storm Data are published as received.

Note: “None Reported” means that no severe weather occurred and “Not Received” means that no reports were re-ceived for this region at the time of printing.

Subscription, pricing, and ordering information is available from:

NCDC Subscription Services310 State Route 956

Building 300Rocket Center, WV 26726(866) 742-3322 Toll Free

The editor of STORM DATA solicit your help in acquiring photographs (prints or slides; black and white, or color), maps, clippings, etc. of signifi cant or severe weather events (past or present) for use in the “Outstanding Storms of the Month’’ section of STORM DATA. We request our subscribers or other interested persons to mail such items to:

Storm DataNational Climatic Data Center

151 Patton AvenueAsheville, NC 28801

e-mail: [email protected]

Any such items received by the editor will be for use in STORM DATA only. Any other use will be with the permis-sion of the owner of said items. Materials will be returned if requested.

This is an of cial publication of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and is compiled from information received at the National Climatic Data Center Asheville, North Carolina 28801-2733.

Thomas R. Karl Director, National Climatic Data Center

2

June 2006 Confirmed Tornadoes

3

F Scale F0 F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 TotalNumber 106 23 8 1 0 0 139

F Scale F 0 F 1 F 2 F 3 F 4 F 5

4

Dust Storm on the West Texas South Plains An unusually intense dust storm affected the South Plains of west Texas during the afternoon hours of June 22, 2006. A five county area southwest of Lubbock experienced hazardous blowing dust conditions that contributed to twelve chain-collision automobile accidents and destroyed vast cotton crops. An elderly man was killed in a multi-vehicle collision, numerous motorists were injured, and total property losses were estimated to exceed $2.1 million dollars. The dust storm was a classic example of the haboob phenomenon, commonly observed in the deserts of Africa, and less frequent in the arid regions of the southwestern U.S. The South Plains haboob was associated with outflow from a complex of severe thunderstorms, and was characterized by a visually dramatic and densely whirling wall of dust as it progressed southwestward up to seventy miles from its source region. Wind speeds that accompanied the dust storm were generally sustained in the 30 mph range, with a few gusts over 50 mph. Visibilities were reduced to near zero along U.S. Highway 62/82 as the dust storm enveloped a portion of that route from Lubbock to Brownfield between 15:00 and 16:00 CST. Twelve separate vehicle accidents were attributed to low visibilities in blowing dust over a ten mile stretch, and involved at least twenty-seven vehicles including motorcycles and several large trucks. A 71 year old gentleman was killed when his vehicle slammed into the back of a jack-knifed tractor-trailer at highway speeds. Another fifteen motorists were injured in the life-threatening travel conditions. The impacts of the west Texas South Plains dust storm was additionally felt in the region’s agricultural market. Local and state officials report at least 10,000 acres of cotton were “burned” during the event, equating to a loss of over $1.5 million. Experts say the wind-driven dust stripped leaves from the young cotton plants which were already struggling to emerge due to drought-related stress.

Left: A storm chaser photographed “brown-out” conditions as a haboob impacted Brownfield, Texas, at approximately 16:00 CST on June 22. (Photo courtesy: David Drummond at WX5TVS/KCBD-TV Lubbock, Texas.)

OUTSTANDING STORMS OF THE MONTH

5

A Prolific Flooding Event in the Washington, DC and Baltimore, MD Region Tropical air surged northwest from the Atlantic Ocean as a stationary front located over the Mid-Atlantic remained over the area between June 23 and June 27, 2006. The result was nearly five days of showers and thunderstorms across the Washington/Baltimore Region. Due to the tropical nature of the airmass, exceptionally heavy rain occurred in short periods of time. The high rain rates combined with scattered thunderstorms, which in a few cases reformed over the same areas, producing exceptionally heavy rainfall. The entire region, from the Allegany Front and Potomac Highlands of the Appalachian Mountains, east to the Chesapeake Bay, had at least two inches of rainfall during this period. Five to ten inches was fairly common all across the Washington Metro Area. While Baltimore did not have quite as much rainfall as Washington, it was still excessive. Many of the Baltimore suburbs had more rain than either the Inner Harbor or Baltimore/Washington International Airport reporting stations. Eastern portions of the city had over 10 inches of rainfall during the period June 23 through June 27. However, many places that experienced reforming and training thunderstorms had over ten inches of rainfall. The Delmarva had enhanced thunderstorm-induced rainfall conditions on June 24 and June 25th. Places like Federalsburg, Maryland had to be evacuated when over ten inches fell in only 24 hours. Washington DC and Columbia, Maryland had similar conditions on June 25th, when seven to ten inches of rain fell in only 24 hours. Northeast Maryland, just east and northeast of Baltimore, experienced extreme rainfall on June 25th, when seven to ten inches of rain fell in only 24 hours. One of the highest rainfall totals in the entire region was at North Bel Air, MD, just north of Baltimore, which had nearly 12 inches. Another maximum rainfall area was just west of Baltimore in the Laurel and Mount Airy areas, with around 10 inches. Washington DC had several federal buildings closed, a mudslide occurred over the Capital Beltway, dozens of roads were closed, and cars were swept from parking garages and streets. Many swift water rescues were needed and dozens of buildings and homes were damaged and uninhabitable. Unfortunately, five people lost their lives to the ravages of flood waters during this flooding event. New Washington National Airport records: 24 hour rainfall record: 7.94 inches Record rainfall for one week: 11.20 inches Record rainfall for a 2 day period: 9.41 inches Daily rainfall record for Sunday, June 25: 5.19 inches Daily rainfall record for Monday, June 26: 4.22 inches First time more than four inches of rain fell on two consecutive days Record rainfall for June: 14.02 inches New Baltimore records at Baltimore/Washington International Airport: Daily rainfall record for Sunday, June 25: 2.75 inches Few of Baltimore’s official excessive precipitation records were exceeded by this event. These records were firmly set in August 1955, due to the remnants of Hurricanes Connie and Diane.

The photos are from Rock Creek Park in Washington, DC. These photos show displaced cars and extensive damages to roads, buildings, and other park areas. (All photos courtesy: National Park Service, Rock Creek Park staff.)

ALABAMA, CentralMarion County

4 to 5 trees down just west and northwest of Hamilton.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0001 1 W Hamilton 1645CST

Hail (0.75)0002Vernon 1328CSTLamar County

Lightning 50K0012Helena 1405CSTShelby County

Lightning100K0012Helena 1445CSTShelby County

A total of three houses caught fire, due to lightning strikes.

Hail (0.88)0012Vincent 2346CSTShelby County

Several trees were reported down in the Abel Community.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0020 10 W Ranburne 1605CST

Cleburne County

A few small trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0020Woodland 1635CST

Randolph County

Trees were blown down. Tin roof of three trailers at Ventress Correctional Facility were peeled off.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 12K0021Clayton 1435CST

Barbour County

Trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Daviston 1435CST

Tallapoosa County

Trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021 2 E Millport 1841CST

Lamar County

Reported on Highway 22.Hail (0.88)0022 1 W Rockford 1427CST

Coosa County

Hail (0.75)0022Heflin 1520CSTCleburne County

Trees and power lines were blown down in the Spring Garden Community.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K002214.3 SE Centre 1555CST

Cherokee County

Several trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Borden Spgs 1600CST

Cleburne County

Trees and power lines were blown down on Highway 278, near the Alabama/Georgia state line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022 5 ESE Peasant Gap 1604CST

Cherokee County

Hail (0.88)0022Piedmont 1605CSTCalhoun County

Two trees were snapped off, and one tree was uprooted, on AL-21 on the north end of Munford.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022 1 N Munford 1605CST

Talladega County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022White Plains 1607CST

Calhoun County

Reported in the Pollard Bend Community.Hail (0.88)0022 6.2 SW Centre 1625CST

Cherokee County

Hail (1.00)0022Irondale 1845CSTJefferson County

Trees were blown down near Lawley Post Office. A tree was blown down on a house on Oakley Station Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Lawley 1945CST

Bibb County

71

Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena

Location Date Character of Storm

TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ALABAMA, CentralMarion County

Trees were blown down onto a house, 1 mile north of Weston on CR-25.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023 3.5 WNW Hamilton 1020CST

Numerous reports around the city.Hail (0.88)0023Gadsden 1320CST

Etowah County

Numerous trees were blown down from Blountsville to Cleveland.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0023Blountsville 1325CST1505CST

Blount County

Hail (0.75)0023Glencoe 1424CSTEtowah County

Wind damage was reported at Crestwood and 48th, in Birmingham.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023Birmingham 1430CST

Jefferson County

Numerous trees were blown down across the southern sections of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023Centre 1450CST

Cherokee County

Hail (0.75)0023Forney 1505CSTCherokee County

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down. The windows of a downtown building were blown out, and a plywood wall of atheater were blown out.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 20K0023Roanoke 1710CSTRandolph County

A vehicle was struck by lightning while traveling near mile marker 21 on Interstate 20/59. Although the vehicle was completelydisabled by the strike, the occupants were not harmed.

Lightning 10K0024 2 SW Epes 1400CSTSumter County

Hail (1.00)0030 1 S Delta 1755CSTClay County

A tree was blown down and fell on a house, along Highway 22 between Alex City and New Site.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0030 3 NE Alexander City 2025CST

Tallapoosa County

Three trees were blown down onto houses in Alex City.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 50K0030Alexander City 2025CST

Tallapoosa County

A tree was blown down just east of the Lawrence-Franklin County line near County Road 339.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 3 NW Mt Hope 1330CST

ALABAMA, NorthLawrence County

A tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Athens 1330CST

Limestone County

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Elkmont 1330CST

Limestone County

A tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Florence 1426CST

Lauderdale County

A tree was blown down on Airbase Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Courtland 1426CST

Lawrence County

A 67 mph thunderstorm wind gust was measured in Hampton Cove via a school weather station.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0001Huntsville 4 ESE Huntsville to 1620CST

Madison County

82



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ALABAMA, NorthMadison County

A tree was blown down in Big Cove.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 5 SE Huntsville 1620CST

Downburst winds destroyed two outbuildings, heavily damaged a barn, and uprooted several trees.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 15K0001Baileyton 1640CST

Cullman County

Several small trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Phil Campbell 1700CST

Franklin County

Several clusters of strong to severe thunderstorms developed within a moist and unstable airmass typical of early Summer. Despiteweak winds aloft, instability was sufficient to enable a few of the storms to produce damaging winds. Isolated rainfall totals ofaround 2 inches were reported.

Several trees were blown down. Power outages were reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Muscle Shoals 1045CST

Colbert County

Multiple trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 8 SE Moulton 1232CST

Lawrence County

A few trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Cairo 1250CST

Limestone County

A window screen was torn off and a large sign was twisted at a local restaurant by strong winds. Trees were blown down in spotsfrom south Huntsville south to English Village on Hobbs Island Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 9 SE Huntsville 1 SSE Huntsville to 1325CST

Madison County

Lightning sparked a fire destroying a double-wide hilltop home on Mud Tavern Road. A pet dog perished in the fire. Timeestimated by radar. Damage amount estimated.

Lightning 200K0002Basham 1500CST1600CST

Morgan County

An upper level low traveled northeast through the mid South and Tennessee Valley producing strong to severe thunderstorms.These storms produced strong outflow wind gusts capable of producing damage during the late morning and afternoon hours.

A tin roof was blown off of a shed. Trees were blown down across other portions of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Moulton 1415CST

Lawrence County

A tree and powerlines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Anderson 1435CST

Lauderdale County

A tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Athens 1450CST

Limestone County

Several trees were blown down across northern Morgan County. A power line was blown down in Old Decatur causing anhourlong power outage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Laceys SpgDecatur to 1525CST

1540CST

Morgan County

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Highway 278 from Baldwin to just east of downtown Cullman.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004 1 E Cullman 3 W Cullman to 1603CST

1615CST

Cullman County

A cold front dropping southeast through the Tennessee Valley sparked a band of strong to severe thunderstorms which producedsporadic wind damage across northwest Alabama.

A dust devil picked up a camper shell, spun it, and dropped it causing it to be damaged. The wind also peeled back shingles to theplywood of a residential home.

Dust Devil0016 2 SE Priceville 1340CSTMorgan County

Afternoon heating produced temperature lapse rates near the earth surface steep enough to generate an intense thermal updraftresulting in a strong dust devil. Wind speeds can only be estimated, but considering the damage were up to 50 mph.

93



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ALABAMA, NorthJackson County

Lightning knocked down a tree limb which ignited a small grass fire.Lightning0022Dutton 1653CST

Nickel sized hail was reported in Nixon Chapel.Hail (0.88)0022 3 W Douglas 1726CST

Marshall County

Quarter sized hail was reported.

Hail (1.00)0022Skyline 1830CST1840CST

Jackson County

Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed during the early evening hours across northeast Alabama. A few of the stormsproduced small to marginally severe hail and gusty winds.

Penny sized hail was reported.Hail (0.75)0023Meridianville 1322CST

Madison County

Golf ball sized hail was reported.Hail (1.75)0023Meridianville 1327CST

Madison County

Power outages reported likely due to high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Ryland 1327CST

Madison County

A male was struck by lightning while working on a boat beneath an open air carport at his residence. The person experiencedsecond and third degree burns to his chest. Other specific injury information was unavailable. The person was airlifted to a burnunit in Nashville, Tennessee for treatment.

Lightning 1 023Hytop 1450CSTJackson County

A line of strong to severe thunderstorms rolled through the Tennessee Valley along a cold front. The storms produced hail up togolf ball sized, sporadic wind damage, and a severe lightning injury to one person.

Golf ball sized hail was reported.Hail (1.75)0024Courtland 1300CST

Lawrence County

Numerous strong and isolated severe thunderstorms developed along a slow eastward advancing frontal system. Instability wassufficient for a few small hail reports and one isolated large hail report, despite weak wind shear and marginal mid level wind flow.

Nickel sized hail was reported along Interstate 59.Hail (0.88)0030 3 NNE Collinsville 1810CST

Dekalb County

A weak upper level trough within a northwest flow aloft produced scattered strong to severe thunderstorms across portions ofsouthern middle Tennessee into northeast and north central Alabama during the afternoon and early evening hours.

Several downed trees reported by the Houston County EMA.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Pansey 1630EST1640EST

ALABAMA, SoutheastHouston County

The Henry County EMA reported several trees down on Highway 95.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0022 2 NE Abbeville 1750EST1755EST

Henry County

The Geneva County EMA reported a few downed trees and power lines, minor roof damage to a church, and a damaged pumphouse.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0024Samson 1645ESTGeneva County

The Geneva County EMA reported a small utility building blown over and several peanut trailers overturned.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 25K0025Geneva 1715EST1720EST

Geneva County

A county official reported numerous trees and power lines down throughout the city.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0025Dothan 1745EST1750EST

Houston County

104



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ALABAMA, SoutheastDale County

The Dale County EMA reported some downed trees and power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0025Midland City 1840EST1845EST

Several newly constructed walls at a high school collapsed. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 50K0025New Brockton 1900EST1905EST

Coffee County

Hail (0.88)0002(Mob)Mobile Bates Fl 1435CST1438CST

ALABAMA, SouthwestMobile County

A 24 year old male went outside to retrieve his lawn mower and trash can as a thunderstorm was approaching. A lightning strikeknocked him to the ground and he passed out. When he awoke, he was on his back and rain was falling on him. The drink he hadin his hand when he went to retrieve the items in the yard, was still in his hand and not a drop had spilled. His lawn had a largebrown spot where the bolt hit. He was treated at the scene and refused to go to the hospital.

Lightning1 002Theodore 1500CSTMobile County

Two homes at different locations in west Mobile were struck by lightning within a couple of minutes of each other. Both homeswere almost totally destroyed by the resulting fire that the strike caused. No one was injured at either location of the fires.

Lightning 100K0002Mobile 1500CSTMobile County

Heavy rains from a thunderstorm caused temporary flooding across the east part of the county. Several roads had to be closed formore than an hour due to high water. An estimated six to eight inches of rain fell across the east part of the county in a two hourperiod.

Flash Flood0016East Portion 1400CST1530CST

Baldwin County

Heavy rains from a thunderstorm caused temporary flooding across the north part of the county. Several roads had to be closed formore than an hour due to high water. An estimated six to eight inches of rain fell across the north part of the county in a two hourperiod.

Flash Flood0016North Portion 1530CST1630CST

Mobile County

Hail (0.75)0023Semmes 1205CST1207CST

Mobile County

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down several trees and power lines near Semmes. Penny size hail was also reported from thestorm.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023Semmes 1225CST1227CST

Mobile County

Golfball hail was reported falling from a thunderstorm near Foley. No reports of damage were received as the hail fell mostly overopen fields.

Hail (1.75)0023Foley 1245CST1247CST

Baldwin County

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down trees and power lines near Gulf Shores.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023Gulf Shrs 1250CST1252CST

Baldwin County

Funnel Cloud0023Foley 1305CST1306CST

Baldwin County

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down trees and power lines between St Elmo and Grand Bay.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0023Grand BaySt Elmo to 1310CST

1320CST

Mobile County

115



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ALABAMA, SouthwestBaldwin County

High winds from a thunderstorms blew down trees and damaged some travel trailers at Gulf Shores State Park. No injuries werereported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0023Gulf Shrs 1325CST1327CST

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down several trees west of the Mobile Regional Airport.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0025 2 W (Mob)Mobile Bate 1500CST1502CST

Mobile County

Wildfire 325K000822

1200AST1200AST

ALASKA, NorthernAKZ221 Wrn Tanana Vly Wrn Yukon Vly

A wildfire began from an out-of-control burn pile on June 7. The Parks Highway was totally closed on a few occasions andotherwise had reduced speed through the fire area. The Alaska Railroad was closed at times between the 8th and 11th. Power wasdown in Nenana and Anderson on occasion during the 10th and 11th. Voluntary evacuation of Nenana residents was begun late onthe 9th and ended on the 12th. Two homes on the south end of Nenana, two cabins and 10 outbuildings or sheds were destroyed bythe fire. Damage estimated at $150,000 per home, $10,000 per cabin and $500 per shed. Rain over the area in late June and earlyJuly halted fire growth, though slow increase occurred in late July. Acres burned in June were around 115,000. On June 19 theAlaska Railroad resumed normal operations and highway speed restrictions were lifted. At the height of the suppression effortaround June 18 there were 562 personnel assigned to the fire.

Lightning0018Two Rivers 1600AST1605AST

Middle Tanana Valley

Lightning is attributed to causing fire that destroyed a home under construction at 17 mile Chena Hot Springs Road. No one waspresent at the house during the fire. The home's value was estimated at $250,000, a damage loss that is indirect.

Flood002224

Central Portion 2100AST0900AST

Upr Tanana VlyFortymile

Flood002324

Central Portion 1300AST1415AST

Ne. Slopes Of TheErn Ak Rng

Flood002425

Salcha 0200AST0800AST

Deltana And Tanana

Flood0024Fairbanks 1200AST2359AST

Middle Tanana Valley

Heavy rains over the Richardson Highway on the night of the 22nd and the 23rd created flood conditions on various rivers andstreams.The heavy rains resulted from a number of thunderstorms forming over time and moving south over the same region of this zone.Rainfall amounts ranged from 2.73 inches at Delta Junction to around 5.0 inches at Trimms Camp (Alaska Department ofTransportation Maintenance Station)

Zone 222 - Water form the Tanana River flowed into Piledriver Slough in Salcha but the slough did not flood. Zone 223 and 224 - Flooding of the Salcha River occurred with the gage at the Richardson Highway bridge reaching 1.01 ft abovethe flood stage of 14.0 feet. Impacts on cabins along the Salcha River are unknown. Zone 226 - Ruby Creek flooded and washed out the Richardson Highway at mile 234.7. The road was closed to traffic forapproximately 24 hours. Monetary amount of damage unknown.

NOT RECEIVED.

ALASKA, Southeast

High Wind (G82)0009 1100AST1350AST

ALASKA, SouthernAKZ101-125 Anchorage Muni To Bird Creek - Wrn P.W. Snd & Kenai Mtns

A strong front moved to the Kenai Peninsula producing the typical strong wind through Portage Valley and along Turnagain Arm.

126



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

AMERICAN SAMOA

NONE REPORTED.

Wildfire000107

1430MST1800MST

ARIZONA, Central and NortheastAZZ037 Yavapai County Valleys And Basins

The La Barranca Fire started Thursday, June 1, 2006 at around 1:50 PM about 3 miles east of the Village of Oak Creek. The firewas human caused by a fence company that was grinding on a metal fence post on private property. The fire burned 836 acresthrough grass, brush, and pinyon-juniper woodland. The estimated fire fighting cost was $1,200,000. The damage included: 1primary residence lost, 1 partially-damaged residence, 1 guest house/shop destroyed, 3 outbuildings destroyed. There were 158structures saved.

A thunderstorm gust front produced a 58 MPH wind gust at the Winslow Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0007Winslow Arpt 1915MST

Navajo County

A funnel cloud was seen near Leupp.Funnel Cloud0008Leupp 1218MST

Coconino County

One inch diameter hail fell in Keams Canyon.Hail (1.00)0008Keams Canyon 1225MST

Navajo County

A second funnel cloud was seen near the town of Leupp.Funnel Cloud0008Leupp 1245MST

Coconino County

Wildfire0015 1600MST2200MST

AZZ015 Western Mogollon Rim

The Woody Fire was caused by a moving car trailer with a flat tire at about 4 PM. The fire started along I-40 about 3/4 of a milewest of Woody Mountain Road on the western edge of Flagstaff. There was a Red Flag Warning in effect at the time. The firequickly spread through about 150 acres of pine forest. No homes or structures were damaged by the fire. Several subdivisionswere threatened and evacuated. Several power poles were burned which caused power outages and damage to the local electricalsubstation. Power went out for 1,200 customers for the rest of the night. The fire stopped spreading by about 1000 PM.

A thunderstorm with microburst hit the Williams Airport with 72KT wind gusts.Thunderstorm Wind (G72)0024Williams Muni Arpt 1500MST

Coconino County

A thunderstorm produced wind gusts to 59 KTS (68 MPH) in Chino Valley.Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0024Chino Vly 1705MST

Yavapai County

A thunderstorm with wind gusts between 55 and 60 MPH hit Black Canyon City. The thunderstorm knocked down a power pole.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026Black Canyon City 1730MST

Yavapai County

A dust storm reduced the visibility to 150 meters on I-40 between exit 260 and 270 for about half an hour.

Dust Storm0027 1515MST1545MST

AZZ013 Little Colorado River Valley In Navajo County

A funnel cloud was reported by Navajo County Police near Jack Rabbit along I-40 (Exit 257).

Funnel Cloud0027Jack Rabbit 1530MST1537MST

Navajo County

Also blowing dust and sand.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0025Bullhead City 1800MST

ARIZONA, NorthwestMohave County

With higher gusts. One shelter destroyed, and one large tree blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0025 16 SSE Peach Spgs 1830MST1915MST

Mohave County

137



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ARIZONA, NorthwestMohave County

Flash flooding in the Peacock Mountains.

Flash Flood0027 13 ENE Kingman 1810MST1830MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 90K0002 10 ESE Tucson 1430MST1435MST

ARIZONA, SouthPima County

A dry microburst caused 7 power poles to snap and damaged 2 others forcing a dozen homes to be evacuated as power lines drapedacross them. No one was injured and there was minimal damage to the homes.


AZZ029-033 Southeast Pinal County - Tucson Metro/Marana/Green Valley

Two separate traffic accidents occurred during a thunderstorm induced dust storm. The westbound lanes of Interstate 10 wereclosed at the Trico-Marana Road exit due to a fatal collision (indirect). Meanwhile, another non-major injury collision near RedRock caused the eastbound lanes of Interstate 10 to be closed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 300K0003 10 N Tucson 2 SSE Tucson to 1845MST

1915MST

Pima County

A thunderstorm complex developed over the city of Tucson knocking down and damaging power poles in three separate locations.The storm also produced blowing dust reducing visibility to near zero in many locations. Approximately 30 power poles weredamaged or snapped causing more than 24,000 customers to lose power. Fortunately, there were no major injuries reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 105K0006 24 NW Tucson 5 S Tucson to 1513MST

1650MST

Pima County

Hail (1.75)0006Marana 1540MST1543MST

Pima County

A series of thunderstorms marched across the greater Tucson metropolitan area knocking down power poles, producing golf ballsized hail and creating blowing dust. Approximately 10 power poles fell in 5 different locations damaging two vehicles and closinga portion of Interstate 10. Neither the large hail nor the reduced visibility from blowing dust sparked any reports of injury ordamage.

Hail (0.75)0021Sierra Vista 1338MST1350MST

Cochise County

Flash Flood 25K0021 5 SSE Sierra Vista 1430MST1500MST

Cochise County

Heavy rain from a thunderstorm caused La Terraza Wash to quickly flood forcing rip-rap into the roadway. A trained weatherspotter measured 1.76 inches of rain in less than one and one half hours.

Flash Flood0021 5 ENE Sierra Vista 1555MST1700MST

Cochise County

Heavy rain from a thunderstorm caused Moson Road to quickly flood forcing officials to close the road.


AZZ035 Cochise County

Two separate traffic accidents occurred during a thunderstorm induced dust storm. Near mile post 363 along westbound Interstate10, close to Bowie, AZ, a multiple vehicle pileup left 2 people dead (indirect) and at least 7 injured (indirect). At the same time inthe same area along eastbound Interstate 10 another collision occurred leaving at least two people injured (indirect).


AZZ035 Cochise County

Interstate 10 near the Arizona-New Mexico border was closed for approximately two hours due to strong wind and reducedvisibility in blowing dust. Also, an injury (indirect) accident occurred 20 miles east of Willcox, AZ.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0025 3 S Tucson 1800MST1815MST

Pima County

A thunderstorm outflow caused power lines to be knocked down leaving about 2600 homes without power.

148



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ARIZONA, SouthPima County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 75K0027Ajo 1900MST1915MST

A thunderstorm outflow caused power lines to be knocked down leaving the entire town of Ajo without power.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3.5K0029 6 SSE Tucson 1900MST1915MST

Pima County

A thunderstorm outflow caused damage to paneling of a mobile and adjacent fencing.

High winds resulted in areas of dense blowing dust. Visibility was reduced to less than a quarter mile in many areas of Phoenix andthe East Valley.


ARIZONA, SouthwestAZZ023-028 Greater Phoenix Area - Central Deserts

Roof damage reported in the Tierra Grande subdivision.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)100K0006 11 E Casa Grande 1700MST

Pinal County

Hail (0.75)0006 6 W Stanfield 1715MSTPinal County

Winds associated with thunderstorms uprooted trees and brought down power lines to parts of the Phoenix metropolitan area. About6,000 SRP customers were without power in the Gilbert area. Dense blowing dust also resulted in very low visibility, delayingflights at Sky Harbor airport.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 300K0007PhoenixTempe to 1705MST

1759MST

Maricopa County

Dense blowing dust and visibility as low as 50 feet reported between Arizona City and Florence.


AZZ028 Central Deserts

Power poles and lines down near Johnson Ranch.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 30K0025 15 NW Florence 1525MST

Pinal County

Strong winds from nearby thunderstorms damaged traffic signals in Scottsdale.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 50K0025Scottsdale 1715MST1740MST

Maricopa County

Dense blowing dust spread across the East Valley. One spotter reported less than 200 feet visibility.


AZZ023 Greater Phoenix Area

Near zero visibility at Interstate 10 and Litchfield Road.


AZZ023 Greater Phoenix Area

Near zero visibility due to dense blowing dust between Florence and Coolidge.


AZZ028 Central Deserts

Power poles downed by high winds which reached as high as 59 mph at Falcon Field. About 16,000 homes were without power atthe height of the storm. Dense blowing dust, with zero visibility was reported on the Superstition Freeway.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)100K0030Mesa Falcon ArptMesa to 1949MST

2015MST

Maricopa County

Several power poles brought down by high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 20K0030Apache Jct 2010MST

Pinal County

Hail (0.88)0005Bates 0915CST

ARKANSAS, Central and North CentralScott County

159



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ARKANSAS, Central and North CentralFaulkner County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines. Several homes and businesses sustained roof damage, with shingles andawnings torn off.

Thunderstorm Wind (G68)0022Guy 1555CST

In the picture: A severe thunderstorm over northern Faulkner County as seen from Russellville (Pope County) around 430 pm CDTon 06/22/2006.

Thunderstorm winds downed some large tree limbs and power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Cominto 1600CST

Drew County

Thunderstorm winds blew down several trees.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 1 SE Kelso 1800CST

Desha County

A large tree was blown down onto a power line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0025Rison 1224CST

Cleveland County

Hail (0.75)0025 3 E Cabot 1315CSTLonoke County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0.01K0011Blytheville 1057CST

ARKANSAS, EastMississippi County

A man was injured when he was struck by lightning near Victoria. He was taken to the hospital and the extent of his injuries wasunknown.

Lightning0.01K1 011Victoria 1950CSTMississippi County

Hail (0.75) 1K0011 4 S Blytheville 2027CST2030CST

Mississippi County

Straight line winds knocked down power lines and poles near Lauratown. A shed was also blown over.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0016Lauratown 1830CST1835CST

Lawrence County

A few trees were knocked down 2 to 5 miles east of Marmaduke.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 2 E Marmaduke 5 E Marmaduke to 1805CST

1810CST

Greene County

1610



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ARKANSAS, NorthwestSebastian County

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0012Barling 1340CST

Quarter size hail covered portions of Interstate 20.Hail (1.00)0012 2 N Toney 1408CST

Franklin County

NONE REPORTED.

ARKANSAS, Southeast

Hail (0.75)0006Foreman 1605CST

ARKANSAS, SouthwestLittle River County

Hail (0.88)0006Foreman 1615CSTLittle River County

Hail fell between Nashville and Corinth.Hail (0.75)0012 3 N Nashville 1555CST

Howard County

Hail (0.75)0012Bingen 1610CSTHempstead County

Marine Tstm Wind0001Tolchester BeachMillers Island to 1902EST

1918EST

ATLANTIC OCEANChesapeake BayPooles Is To Sandy PtMd

Wind gust measured at Thomas Point Light.Marine Tstm Wind0001 5 SE Annapolis 2109EST

Chesapeake BaySandy Pt To N BeachMd

A trough of low pressure was draped across the Mid Atlantic on June 1. This feature combined with high moisture content andinstability in the atmosphere to promote scattered strong to severe thunderstorms. The thunderstorms first developed across thehigher terrain of the Appalachian Mountains, then moved east across the Washington/Baltimore corridor.

Marine Tstm Wind00001 12 NE Slaughter Beach 02030EST

De Bay Waters S Of EPt Nj To SlaughterBeach De

A peak thunderstorm wind gust of 45 knots was recorded at Brandywine Shoal Light at 9:30 PM EDT on June 1st, for the lowerportion of Delaware Bay.

Marine Tstm Wind0002Solomons Island 1754EST1812EST

Chesapeake BayDrum Pt To Smith PtVa

Wind gust was measured at Cuckold Creek.Marine Tstm Wind0002Dahlgren 1756EST

Tidal Potomac IndianHd To Cobb Is Md

Marine Tstm Wind0002Cove Pt 1800EST1820EST

Chesapeake Bay NBeach To Drum PtMd

Marine Tstm Wind0002 5 SE Annapolis 1858EST1901EST


1711



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ATLANTIC OCEANTidal Potomac CobbIs Md To Smith Pt Va

Marine Tstm Wind0004LewisettaPiney Pt to 1554EST

1700EST

Marine Tstm Wind0004Smith IslandPatuxent River Nas to 1605EST

1700EST

Chesapeake BayDrum Pt To Smith PtVa

Marine Tstm Wind0009Rnld Reagan Natl Arpt 1453EST

Tidal Potomac KeyBridge To Indian HdMd

Marine Tstm Wind0009Cove Pt 1630EST1700EST

Chesapeake Bay NBeach To Drum PtMd

Marine Tstm Wind0009Rnld Reagan Natl Arpt 1751EST


Daytime heating combined with an unstable lower atmosphere and favorable amounts of moisture contributed to scattered afternoonand evening thunderstorms. A few of these storms reached severe limits with large hail and damaging wind gusts.

Marine Tstm Wind0019 6 NW Pooles Island 1549EST

Chesapeake Bay N OfPooles Is Md

55 Knot wind gust measured at Andrews Airforce Base.Marine Tstm Wind0019 7 E Wdrow Wlson Mem 1559EST


39 Knot wind gust measured at Andrews Airforce Base.Marine Tstm Wind0019 7 E Wdrow Wlson Mem 1735EST


35 Knot wind gust measured at Thomas Point Lighthouse, and a 40 knot wind gust measured at Kent Island.

Marine Tstm Wind0019 4 S Stevensville 5 SE Annapolis to 1818EST

1831EST


A strong cold front moved from the Ohio Valley in the early morning of June 19, then across the Mid Atlantic during the lateafternoon and evening. This cold front fired strong to severe thunderstorms as it encountered an atmosphere that was rich inmoisture and very unstable. In addition to numerous occurrences of damaging wind gusts of around 60 mph across theBaltimore-Washington corridor, there were also several instances of flash flooding. Numerous cars were stuck in flooded roadwaysacross both Northern Virginia and Central and Southern Maryland. Strong winds also occurred on the tidal waters of the PotomacRiver and Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay.

Wind gust of 42 knots measured at WAL.

Marine Tstm Wind0023Paramore IslandChincoteague to 1306EST

Chincoteague ToParramore Is Va Out20Nm

1812



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ATLANTIC OCEANChesapeake Bay NewPt Comfort To CpHenry Va

Wind gust of 48 knots measured at the Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel.

Marine Tstm Wind0023Cape HenryNew Point Comfort to 1600EST

Wind estimated near Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.Marine Tstm Wind0027 3 N Riviera Beach 1224EST

Chesapeake BayPooles Is To Sandy PtMd

Wind estimated based on reports from Thomas Point Lighthouse.Marine Tstm Wind0027 5 SE Annapolis 1531EST


A waterspout moved across the Tidal Potomac River and moved onshore at Chaptico.Waterspout0027Coltons Pt 1700EST

Tidal Potomac CobbIs Md To Smith Pt Va



Chesapeake Bay NewPt Comfort To CpHenry Va

Wind gust of 46 knots measured at Kiptopeke.Marine Tstm Wind0027Kiptopeke 2212EST


Marine Tstm Wind0029Bayonne Bridge 1755ESTNew York Harbor

NONE REPORTED.

CALIFORNIA, Extreme Southeast

Excessive Heat002326

0000PST2359PST

CALIFORNIA, North CentralCAZ015 Northern Sacramento Valley

A period of seasonally hot weather affected the Northern Sacramento Valley and several new records were set.

At Redding Airport, four new daily maximum temperature records were set.- On June 23rd, the temperature reached 111 degrees. The previous daily record was 109 degrees set in 1925. - On June 24th, the temperature reached 114 degrees. The previous daily record was 113 degrees set in 1925.- On June 25th, the temperature reached 117 degrees. The previous daily record was 112 degrees set in 1925.- On June 26th, the temperature reached 113 degrees. The previous daily record was 112 degrees set in 1925.

At Red Bluff Municipal Airport, three new daily maximum temperature records were set.- On June 23rd, the temperature reached 112 degrees. The previous daily record was 108 degrees set in 1925.- On June 24th, the temperature reached 115 degrees. The previous daily record was 113 degrees set in 1977.- On June 25th, the temperature reached 117 degrees. The previous daily record was 113 degrees set in 1925.

In addition to the new daily records, new monthly maximum temperature records were set.

- In Redding, the temperature reached 117 degrees on June 25th. This broke the previous record of 114 degrees set one day earlieron June 24th.

- In Red Bluff, the temperature reached 117 degrees on June 25th. This broke the previous record of 115 degrees set one day earlier

1913



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

CALIFORNIA, North Centralon June 24th.

CALIFORNIA, Northeast

NONE REPORTED.

NONE REPORTED.

CALIFORNIA, Northwest

The Auberry Fire 9 miles north of Clovis in the Fresno County portion of the Southern Sierra Foothills was of unknown origin andburned approximately 400 acres before being contained. There were no injuries nor were there any structures lost. The cost to battlethe fire was $500K.

Wildfire000405

1500PST1700PST

CALIFORNIA, South CentralCAZ093 S Sierra Foothills

"Howling wind" late in the evening of the 14th just in the vicinity of California City in the Mojave Desert. Some areas of blowingdust making driving difficult due to restricted visibility as well as difficulty in handling vehicles because of the crosswind. Thegusty wind appeared to be localized and emanating from the Tehachapi Pass.

Strong Wind0.50K0014 2230PST2359PST

CAZ099 Se Kern Cty Desert

Heat01 2230

1400PST2000PST

CAZ089>092-098>099 W Central S.J. Valley - E Central S.J. Valley - Sw S.J. Valley - Se S.J. Valley - Indian Wells Vly - Se Kern CtyDesert

An extended warm spell developed over Interior Central California for the period from 22nd through the end of the month. The24th and 25th were especially warm with maximum temperatures in the Central and South San Joaquin Valley at or above 105F formuch of the area. In the Kern Deserts China Lake/Ridgecrest reached 111F and 110F on the 24th and 25th, respectively. F64PH

Thunderstorm Wind (G35) 1K002614.2 ENE Yosemite Vlg 1445PST1500PST

Mariposa County

Hail (0.88)0027 7 N Yosemite Lodge 1658PST1730PST

Mariposa County

Thunderstorm activity during the afternoon hours erupted along the Southern Sierra Nevada and Tulare County Mountain crest onthe 26th. A strong thunderstorm with hail developed over the northern portion of Yosemite National Park southeast of HetchHetchy Reservoir and north of Yosemite Valley late in the afternoon of the 27th.

Wildfire002730

1219PST2359PST

CAZ095-098 Kern Cty Mtns - Indian Wells Vly

Lightning0028 8.8 NW Inyokern 1800PST1900PST

Kern County

The Round Mountain Blaze approximately 14 miles southwest of Ridgecrest was a lightning initiated fire in the afternoon on the28th and burned 30 acres before containment. The Smith Fire 6 miles southeast of Onyx, east of Lake Isabella in the Kern CountyMountains, was lightning initiated on the 27th. Further information is available in the July Stormdata Report. Anotherlightning-initiated fire occurred in Grapevine Canyon northwest of Inyokern the evening of the 28th that only burned a small areabefore being extinguished.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0026 5 SSE Independence 1530PST

CALIFORNIA, SoutheastInyo County

The Arrastre Fire burned 361 acres of sage brush, pinyon pine, and juniper trees six miles east of Big Bear City. The fire was startedby lightning. No structures were burned and no injuries were reported with this fire.

Wildfire000912

1151PST1701PST

CALIFORNIA, SouthwestCAZ055 San Bernardino County Mountains

2014



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

CALIFORNIA, SouthwestSan Diego County

Doppler Radar indicated very heavy rainfall from thunderstorms over rural San Diego County near Campo. According to the CHP,heavy rain reduced visibility to near zero along Interstate 8 and lightning caused a fire in the center divide. A gage just south of theborder in Loma Tova, Mexico, measured 1.25 inches of rain in 15 minutes from the same cluster of storms. No reports of flashflooding were received most likely because of the rural location of the storms.

Heavy Rain0028Campo 5 S Campo to 1200PST

1300PST

NONE REPORTED.

CALIFORNIA, Upper

The Perkins Fire burned 15,043 acres in the mountains of Santa Barbara County. The fire was started when a metal shingle blew offa storage shed and hit a power line. The collision made a spark, starting the fire.

Wildfire001925

1218PST1700PST

CALIFORNIA, West South CentralCAZ052 Santa Barbara County Mountains

NONE REPORTED.

CALIFORNIA, Western

Tower personnel at Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport (KFLL) observed a waterspout 8 miles east of airport.Associated thunderstorm was moving northeast at 10 mph.

Waterspout0003 7 E Port Everglades 0710EST

CARIBBEAN SEA AND TROPICAL ATLANTICDeerfield Beach ToOcean Reef Fl

42 kt wind gust reported at Navy Tower M2R6.Marine Tstm Wind0005 48 SE Tybee Island 0233EST

Savannah Ga ToAltamaha Sd Ga 20To 60Nm

38 kt wind gust reported at Navy tower R8.Marine Tstm Wind0005 46 SSE Tybee Island 0250EST

Savannah Ga ToAltamaha Sd Ga 20To 60Nm

Former NWS employee reported a waterspout about 12 miles east of Triumph Reef moving northwest at 5 mph.Waterspout0008 4 E Elliot Key 1225EST

Deerfield Beach ToOcean Reef Fl

Coast Guard reported a waterspout 4 miles south of Cape Florida. The shower producing the waterspout was moving northwest at 5mph.

Waterspout0009 4 S Key Biscayne 0905ESTBiscayne Bay

A 44 mph gust was recorded at Johnnie Mercers pier.Marine Tstm Wind0012Masonboro Inlet 2102EST

Surf City To Cp FearNc Out 20Nm

Titusville Airport recorded a wind gust to 40 mph.Marine Tstm Wind00013 6 N Cape Canaveral 00645EST

Flagler Beach ToCocoa Beach Fl Out20Nm

2115



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

CARIBBEAN SEA AND TROPICAL ATLANTICJupiter Inlet ToDeerfield Beach FlOut 20Nm

Public reported a waterspout 1 to 2 miles east of Boca Raton Inlet. Apparent movement was northwest at 10 mph, although it didnot reach land.

Waterspout0018 1 E Boca Raton 2 E Boca Raton to 1125EST

1130EST

Miami Beach Patrol reported multiple waterspouts 2 miles east of Miami Beach moving west at 5 mph.Waterspout0021 2 E Miami Beach 0831EST

Deerfield Beach ToOcean Reef Fl

A thunderstorm wind gust to 39 mph was recorded at Jensen Beach.Marine Tstm Wind00026St. Lucie Inlet 01415EST

Cocoa Beach ToJupiter Inlet Fl Out20Nm

A thunderstorm wind gust to 43 mph was recorded at a USAF wind tower on Kennedy Space Center.Marine Tstm Wind00026 7 N Cape Canaveral 01625EST


Several waterspouts were reported with a thunderstorm about 10 miles east of West Palm Beach. The thunderstorm was movingeast at 35 mph.

Waterspout0026 9 E Port Of Palm Beac 1519EST

Jupiter Inlet ToDeerfield Beach FlOut 20Nm

A thunderstorm wind gust to 39 mph was recorded at New Smyrna Beach airport.Marine Tstm Wind00027New Smyrna Beach 01309EST


A thunderstorm wind gust to 45 mph was recorded at a USAF wind tower on Kennedy Space Center.Marine Tstm Wind00027 8 N Cape Canaveral 01410EST


Hail (0.75)0005 6 W Sterling 1428MST

COLORADO, Central and NortheastLogan County

Hail (1.25)0005 1 NW Sterling 1431MSTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0005Sterling 1438MSTLogan County

Hail (1.75)0005 3 SE Sterling 1444MSTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0005 8 ENE Akron 1515MSTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0005 5 W Otis 1533MSTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0005 3 SSW Otis 1537MSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0005 11 SE Hugo 1540MSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0005 6 W Hugo 1543MSTLincoln County

2216



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, Central and NortheastWashington County

Hail (1.75)0005 15 S Otis 1545MST

Large hail and wind gusts to 70 mph (60 kts) caused extensive damage to corn and wheat crops in the vicinity.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0005 15 S Otis 1545MST

Washington County

Hail (1.25)0005 18 SW Otis 1554MSTWashington County

Hail (1.75)0005 9 NNE Arickaree 1619MSTWashington County

Hail (1.75)0005 13 E Anton 1626MSTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0005 1 E Cope 1632MSTWashington County

Hail (0.88)0005 2 SW Cope 1634MSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0010 11 N Lindon 1540MSTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0010 5 N Anton 1610MSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0010 13 E Anton 1632MSTWashington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Arickaree 1635MSTWashington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0010 3 S Cope 1659MSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0010 2 E Cope 1708MSTWashington County

Hail (0.88)0011Arvada 1534MSTJefferson County

Hail (1.25)0011Arvada 1540MSTJefferson County

Hail (0.75)0011 3 N Arvada 1540MSTJefferson County

Hail (0.88)0011 3 NNE Arvada 1540MSTJefferson County

Hail (0.88)0011 10 E Brighton 1559MSTAdams County

Hail (0.75)0011 4 W Prospect 1610MSTWeld County

Hail (0.75)0011 3 SE Keenesburg 1625MSTWeld County

Hail (1.00)0011 10 E Ft Lupton 10 SE Ft Lupton to 1656MST

Weld County

Hail (0.75)0011 10 NNE Ft Morgan 1817MSTMorgan County

Hail (0.75)0011 31 NE Bennett 1847MSTAdams County

Hail (0.75)0012 4 W Watkins 1522MSTAdams County

Hail (0.75)0012 24 W Byers 1522MSTArapahoe County

Hail (0.88)0012 5 SE Roggen 1609MSTWeld County

Hail (0.88)0012 5 N Prospect 1610MSTWeld County

2317



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, Central and NortheastCOZ040 N Douglas County Below 6000 Feet / Denver / W Adams & Arapahoe Counties / E Broomfield County

A strong wind from a dry microburst ripped the roof of a horse barn near Havana Street and Smith Road. A 13-yr old girl wasinjured when she was bucked off a horse inside the barn, as the roof was being ripped off.

High Wind (G60)0012 1700MST

Hail (0.88)0019 8 SE Roggen 1414MSTWeld County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0019 6 SW Hugo 1600MSTLincoln County

Hail (1.75)0019 2 E Hereford 1638MSTWeld County

Hail (0.88)0020Proctor 1559MSTLogan County

A small tornado touched down but did no damage.Tornado (F0)00 50 0.1 020 7 NE Sterling 01600MST

Logan County

Hail (0.88)0020 4 E Haxtun 1618MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.00)0020Fleming 1625MSTLogan County

Hail (1.00)0020 4 NW Hugo 1630MSTLincoln County

Hail (0.88)0020 2 N Haxtun 1646MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.00)0020Haxtun 1653MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.25)0020Haxtun 1657MSTPhillips County

Hail (0.88)0020 8 SE Fleming 1659MSTLogan County

Hail (1.75)0020 12 SW Haxtun 1701MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.75)0020 8 S Haxtun 1703MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.75)0020 7 S Fleming 1705MSTLogan County

Hail (1.00)0020 2 S Sterling 1800MSTLogan County

Hail (1.75)0020 12 NE Otis 1802MSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0020 11 NE Otis 1808MSTWashington County

A man on a motorcycle was struck by lightning and killed. The motorcyclist was struck on U.S. Highway 36 between ChurchRanch Blvd. and Sheridan Blvd. After the man was struck, he crashed into the center median. The lightning left a crater in thehighway that was approximately 18 inches long, 8 inches wide and 4 inches deep.

Lightning0 1 21Westminster 01615MSTAdams County

M46OU

A small tornado touched down but did no damage.Tornado (F0)00 50 0.1 022 3 E Kutch 01420MST

Elbert County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 3 SE Karval 1503MSTLincoln County

Hail (1.00)0024 7 E Virginia Dale 1441MSTLarimer County

Hail (1.00)0024Wellington 1544MSTLarimer County

2418



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, Central and NortheastBoulder County

Hail (1.75)0024Boulder 1549MST

Hail (1.00)0024 10 SE Estes Park 1602MSTLarimer County

Hail (1.00)0024 6 N Ft Collins 1605MSTLarimer County

Hail (0.88)0024 3 NNW Boulder 1640MSTBoulder County

Hail (0.75)0024 3 NW Boulder 1640MSTBoulder County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 NW Boulder 1644MSTBoulder County

Hail (0.88)0024 5 NE Boulder 1645MSTBoulder County

Large hail broke a car windshield.Hail (2.50)0024 2 SW Boulder 1650MST

Boulder County

Hail (1.75)0024 2 S Boulder 1656MSTBoulder County

Large hail broke a car windshield.Hail (1.00)0024 2 S Boulder 1710MST

Boulder County

Hail (0.88)0024 2 S Arvada 1726MSTJefferson County

Hail (0.75)0024Lakewood 1726MSTJefferson County

Hail (1.00)0024 3 S Lakewood 1729MSTJefferson County

Hail (1.00)0024 7 SW Lakewood 1735MSTJefferson County


Hail (1.00)0024Wheat Ridge 1738MSTJefferson County


Hail (1.75)0024 3 ESE Morrison 1750MSTJefferson County

Severe thunderstorm winds snapped power lines a distance of one quarter of a mile.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0024 16 NW Castle Rock 1800MST

Douglas County

Hail (0.75)0024 11 NW Castle Rock 1801MSTDouglas County

Hail (0.75)0024Louviers 1801MSTDouglas County

Hail (1.00)0024 1 NNW Evergreen 1801MSTJefferson County

Hail (1.00)0024 14 NW Castle Rock 1803MSTDouglas County

Hail (0.88)0024Evergreen 1805MSTJefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024Sedalia 1810MSTDouglas County

Hail (0.75)0024 4 ENE Conifer 1819MSTJefferson County

2519



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, Central and NortheastLarimer County

Hail (0.75)0024 1 NE Glen Haven 2100MST

Hail (1.00)0025 8 WNW Lake George 1224MSTPark County

Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0003Cheyenne Wells 1300MST

COLORADO, East CentralCheyenne County

Hail (0.75)0005 17 NNW Seibert 1645MSTKit Carson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005Burlington 1834MSTKit Carson County

Hail (0.88)0010 2 SE Joes 1723MSTYuma County

Hail (1.00)0010 6 E Kirk 1725MSTYuma County

Hail (1.00)0010 10 W Burlington 1751MSTKit Carson County

Hail (1.00)0010 6 E Kirk 1751MST1754MST

Yuma County

Hail (0.88)0010 5 NW Burlington 1811MSTKit Carson County

Hail (1.00)0010 1 NE Burlington 1812MST1821MST

Kit Carson County

Hail (1.00)0010Burlington 1818MSTKit Carson County

Hail (0.88)0010 11 E Burlington 1845MSTKit Carson County

Strong gradient winds occurred through much of the afternoon with gusts of 40 to 50 mph and one isolated gust to 61 mph.

High Wind (G53)0015 1245MST1539MST

COZ091>092 Kit Carson County - Cheyenne County

Hail (1.00)0016 6 NE Cheyenne Wells 1110MSTCheyenne County

Hail stripped leaves from trees and broke some house windows.Hail (1.50)0016 2 E Cheyenne Wells 1118MST

Cheyenne County

3 inch hail depth with some leaves stripped from trees.Hail (1.00)0016 17 SSE Burlington 1129MST

Kit Carson County

5 inch hail depth on road with larger drifts in some locations.Hail (2.00)0016 10 N Arapahoe 1136MST

Cheyenne County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (1.50)0016 4 E Cheyenne Wells 1705MST

Cheyenne County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (1.50)0016 6 NW Arapahoe 1713MST

Cheyenne County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (1.00)0016 6 N Arapahoe 1716MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (0.75)0020 7 SW Flagler 1745MSTKit Carson County

Hail (1.75)0020 16 S Flagler 1750MSTKit Carson County

2620



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, East CentralKit Carson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020 16 S Flagler 1750MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020 13 S Seibert 1810MSTKit Carson County

Hail (2.00)0020 10 E Clarkville 1810MSTYuma County

Pea-sized hail also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020Yuma 1840MST

Yuma County

Hail (1.00)0020Eckley 1900MSTYuma County

Hail (1.75)0020 7 W Wray 1900MSTYuma County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020 7 W Wray 1905MSTYuma County

Hail (1.75)0020Wray 1934MSTYuma County


Hail (1.75)0020 5 NE Clarkville 2210MSTYuma County

Hail (1.00)0021 15 S Bethune 1740MSTKit Carson County

Hail (1.75)0021 4 SW Vernon 1745MSTYuma County

Tornado touched down in an open field. No damage was reported.

Tornado (F0)020 0.3 021 6 NE Kirk 1746MST1748MST

Yuma County

Hail covered the ground and caused some minor tree damage.Hail (1.50)0021 6 E Kirk 1804MST

Yuma County

Hail (1.00)0021 11 NW Cheyenne Wells 1810MSTCheyenne County

Hail broke window in garage.Hail (1.50)0.25K0021 12 NNW Cheyenne Wel 1830MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (1.75)0021 18 N Bethune 1830MSTKit Carson County

Hail caused some damage to shingles.Hail (0.88)0021 13 NE Seibert 1830MST

Kit Carson County

Hail (2.75)0021 4 WNW Vernon 1830MSTYuma County


Hail (4.25)0021Wray 1855MSTYuma County

Hail (0.75)0021 2 SE Joes 1905MSTYuma County


Hail (0.75)0021 7 NW Wray 1931MSTYuma County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Vona 1951MSTKit Carson County

2721



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, East CentralCheyenne County

Hail (0.88)0021Arapahoe 2200MST

Hail reported covering the groundHail (1.00)0022 16 N Stratton 1230MST

Kit Carson County

Hail (0.75)0022 12 WSW Burlington 1415MSTKit Carson County


Hail (0.88)0011 18 E Trinidad 1422MST1427MST

COLORADO, South Central and SoutheastLas Animas County

Hail (1.00)0011 11 W Woodland Park 1726MST1731MST

Teller County

Hail (0.75)0011Monument 1815MST1820MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.00)0011 3 NNE Monument 1821MST1826MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.00)0011Monument 1829MST1834MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.75)0011 5 NE (Aff)Usaf Acdmy 1831MST1836MST

El Paso County

Hail (0.75)0011 5 ENE Monument 1842MST1847MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.00)0011 3 N Monument 1842MST1847MST

El Paso County

Hail (0.88)0011 2 ESE Monument 1900MST1905MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.50)0012Manitou Spgs 1545MST1550MST

El Paso County


El Paso County


El Paso County


El Paso County


El Paso County

Wildfire001416

1120MST1900MST

COZ078 Westcliffe Vicinity / Wet Mountain Valley Below 8500 Ft

The Tyndall Gulch Fire erupted midday on the 14th when strong winds downed a power pole, which started the fire. The wildfirestarted around 8 miles east of Westcliffe, in Custer County, and raced eastward, eventually consuming around 500 acres. While noone was injured, and no structures were lost, the Cristo Vista subdivision residents were ordered to evacuate. Highway 96 wasclosed from Wednesday through Friday. Approximately 120 firefighters helped to put out the flames.

2822



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, South Central and SoutheastProwers County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0014Holly 1455MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0014 1 S Holly 1457MSTProwers County

Wildfire 15K001516

1245MST0800MST

COZ098 Lamar Vicinity / Prowers County

Strong winds caused 19 fires to consume 15,000 acres of grassland across northeastern Prowers County near Holly. At times,flames reached 40 feet in length. Fortunately only two structures were destroyed, an abandoned house and a garage.

High Wind (G71)100K0015 1350MST1830MST

COZ093>099 La Junta Vicinity / Otero County - Eastern Las Animas County - Western Kiowa County - Eastern KiowaCounty - Bent County - Lamar Vicinity / Prowers County - Springfield Vicinity / Baca County

Very strong gradient air flow, coupled with showers and fairly dry air in the lower layer of the atmosphere, combined to produceddamaging microburst and macroburst winds across southeast Colorado. There was no lightning with nearly all the damaging winds.Those storms that did have lightning, had severe thunderstorm warnings issued for them. A particularly damaging microburststarted just south of La Junta, causing power failures, downed trees and limbs, and peeled off a section of a store roof. There werealso power outages from Rocky Ford to Swink. A few semi-trailers were blown over in La Junta. At Cheraw, several outbuildingswere damaged, and power poles were damaged as well. Through the rest of southeast Colorado, there was only minor damage tooutbuildings.

Hail (1.00)0015 5 S Granada 1756MST1801MST

Prowers County

Hail (0.75)0016 29 NNE Kim 1125MST1130MST

Las Animas County

Hail (2.00)0016 26 WNW Springfield 1145MST1150MST

Baca County

Hail (2.00) 150K0016 26 S Hasty 20 S Hasty to 1150MST

1155MST

Bent County

Hail (2.00) 5K0016 18 S Lamar 1205MST1210MST

Prowers County

Hail (1.75) 50K0016Campo 1215MST1220MST

Baca County

Hail (1.00)0016Sheridan Lake 1215MST1220MST

Kiowa County

Hail (1.75)0016 13 SSE Springfield 1230MST1235MST

Baca County

Hail (1.00)0016Granada 1248MST1253MST

Prowers County

Hail (1.00)0016 4 SE Bartlett 1310MST1315MST

Baca County

Hail (2.00)0016 1 N Stonington 1400MST1405MST

Baca County

Thunderstorm Wind (G76)0016 7 SE Stonington 1400MSTBaca County

A few damaging supercells moved through Las Animas, Bent, Prowers, and Baca Counties. One broke out 75 windows with 2-inchdiameter, wind-driven hail at the Colorado Interstate Gas Facility in southeast Bent County. Large hail damaged a house insouthwest Prowers County. Another passed through Campo, in southern Baca County, producing damaging, wind driven 2-inchdiameter hail. Windows were broken out, roofs were partially ripped off modular homes, and outbuildings and vehicles weredamaged or destroyed.

2923



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, South Central and SoutheastCOZ072 Northern Sangre De Cristo Mountains Between 8500 & 11000 Ft

Wildfire001830

1230MST2300MST

A huge wildfire erupted Sunday afternoon. Lightning started a small ground fire which was fanned by strong southwest winds.The blaze quickly grew and eventually blackened nearly 14,000 acres. Hundreds of firefighters battled the wildfire, which closedthe main route into the San Luis Valley from the east, La Veta Pass. The blaze also threatened hundreds of homes in HuerfanoCounty, but efforts were successful in stopping the wildfire short. The fire was fully contained shortly before the end of the month.The fire started in the Malo Vega drainage (about 8 miles northeast of Fort Garland), but was incorrectly named Mato Vega,because a line on the topography map made the "l" look like a "t".

Hail (0.75)0021 4 SW Thatcher 1357MST1402MST

Las Animas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0021La Junta 1507MST1512MST

Otero County

Hail (1.00)0021Cheraw 1522MST1527MST

Otero County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0021 2 N La Junta 1534MSTOtero County

Damaging thunderstorm winds caused 10 power poles to go down, and knocked a semi-trailer on its side on Highway 101.Thunderstorm Wind (G62) 7K0021 10 S Las Animas 1608MST

Bent County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 W Lamar 1624MST1629MST

Prowers County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021Springfield 1634MSTBaca County

Hail (1.00)0021Springfield 1640MST1645MST

Baca County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 S Springfield 1700MST1705MST

Baca County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 3 NE Woodland Park 1212MSTTeller County

Hail (1.00)0022 18 N Colorado Spgs 1230MST1235MST

El Paso County

Hail (1.00)0022 5 NNW Colorado Spgs 1244MST1249MST

El Paso County

Hail (0.75)0022 5 W Boncarbo 1250MST1255MST

Las Animas County

Hail (0.75)0022 4 NNW Colorado Spgs 1255MST1300MST

El Paso County

Hail (0.75)0022 7 NW Rye 1305MST1310MST

Pueblo County

Hail (1.00)0022 21 NE Walsenburg 1408MST1413MST

Huerfano County

Hail (1.00)0022 15 NNE Aguilar 1408MST1413MST

Las Animas County

3024



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, South Central and SoutheastPueblo County

Hail (1.00)0022 37 SE Pueblo 1415MST1420MST

Hail (0.75)0022 15 NNW Ville Green 1420MST1425MST

Las Animas County

Hail (0.88)0022 22 N Kim 1456MST1501MST

Las Animas County

Hail (0.88)0022 15 WNW Eads 1546MST1551MST

Kiowa County

A brief tornado caused no known damage.

Tornado (F0)0100 1 022 15 S Lamar 16 S Lamar to 1628MST

1633MST

Prowers County

Hail (0.75)0022 20 S Lamar 1640MST1645MST

Prowers County

Hail (0.75)0025 3 NNE Pueblo 1314MST1319MST

Pueblo County

Hail (1.00)0025Pueblo 1318MST1323MST

Pueblo County

Hail (0.75)0025Pueblo 1320MST1325MST

Pueblo County

Heavy rain totalling 1 to 4 inches over the Mason Gulch Burn Scar in a short period of time caused flooding of roadways in theMason Gulch Burn Scar and close to Beulah.

Flash Flood0025 5 NW Beulah 1730MST1830MST

Pueblo County

Tornado caused no known damage over open country. This tornado moved from Alamosa County to Costilla County.

Tornado (F0)0100 2 026 12 SE Alamosa 10 SE Alamosa to 1412MST

1420MST

Alamosa County

Tornado caused no known damage over open country.

Tornado (F0)0100 3 026 20 SSW Ft Garland 17 SW Ft Garland to 1420MST

1442MST

Costilla County

Hail (1.00)0029 6 NE Pritchett 1727MST1732MST

Baca County

Hail (0.88)0029 6 NE Lamar 1813MST1818MST

Prowers County

Hail (1.00)0029 5 NNW Lamar 1827MST1832MST

Prowers County

Hail (1.00)0029 12 SW Pritchett 1829MST1849MST

Baca County

Hail (1.00)0029 6 N Lamar 1830MST1835MST

Prowers County

Hail (1.00)0029 5 W Lamar 1915MST1920MST

Prowers County

3125



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, South Central and SoutheastBent County

Hail (0.88)0029 3 SE Mc Clave 1920MST1925MST

Hail (0.75)0029 18 S Las Animas 2107MST2112MST

Bent County

Drought000130

0000MST2359MST

COLORADO, WestCOZ001>014-017>023

Lower Yampa River Basin - Central Yampa River Basin - Roan And Tavaputs Plateaus - Elkhead And ParkMountains - Upper Yampa River Basin - Grand Valley - Debeque To Silt Corridor - Central Colorado RiverBasin - Grand And Battlement Mesas - Gore And Elk Mountains/Central Mountain Valleys - CentralGunnison And Uncompahgre River Basin - West Elk And Sawatch Mountains - Flattop Mountains - UpperGunnison River Valley - Uncompahgre Plateau And Dallas Divide - Northwestern San Juan Mountains -Southwestern San Juan Mountains - Paradox Valley / Lower Dolores River Basin - Four Corners / UpperDolores River Basin - Animas River Basin - San Juan River Basin

Below normal precipitation for the month of June following an early departure of the winter snowpack resulted in increased drynessand worsening drought conditions, particularly across southwest Colorado. Water supply and agricultural concerns increased andnumerous fire restrictions were put into place. Drought conditions increased to severe across southwest Colorado while moderatedrought conditions developed across most of west central and northwest Colorado. For a continuation on this drought situationplease see the July 2006 Storm Data publication.

Strong Wind 10K0006 2200MST2300MST

COZ011 Central Gunnison And Uncompahgre River Basin

Strong winds knocked out power to about 1,700 customers around Montrose, mostly on the east side of town. The power was outfor 52 minutes for 1,550 customers and in another section of town the outage lasted about 3 hours for 150 customers.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0007Douglas Pass 1710MST1715MST

Garfield County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0008(Ege)Eagle 1504MST1509MST

Eagle County

Flash Flood 30K0008 6 WSW Cortez 13 WSW Cortez to 40K1610MST

1640MST

Montezuma County

Heavy rainfall from a thunderstorm cell that moved north over Sleeping Ute Mountain and then across McElmo Canyon producedflash flooding which heavily damaged a number of bridges, driveways, and irrigation ditches. Damage also was reported to siderollIrrigation systems. Flood waters 10 to 12 feet deep rushed down some large and normally dry arroyos, and extensive erosionoccurred throughout the flooded areas. Fast moving water up to two feet deep crossed G Road and blocked traffic for about onehour. A combination of flood waters and hail damaged the crops of many vineyards, orchards, hay and alfalfa fields. The waterrose so quickly that one farmer had to abandon his truck and move to higher ground, leaving the truck to be engulfed by the floodwaters. 1.10 inches of rain fell within a 40 minute period at The Archeological Research Center. Some windows at the center wereblown in by strong outflow winds which preceded the heavy rainfall.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0008 10 N Cortez 1 NW Cortez to 1850MST

1910MST

Montezuma County

Trees were blown down and large branches were snapped off.

Hail (0.75)0008 10 N Cortez 1850MST1855MST

Montezuma County

Heavy Rain0009Carbondale 1130MST1245MST

Garfield County

Heavy rain caused street flooding in Carbondale with water 3 to 4 inches deep reported at Highway 133 and Main Street.

Wildfire001326

1200MST1200MST

COZ001 Lower Yampa River Basin

This incident was named the Thomas Fire and occurred about 36 miles west of Maybell. About 3,347 acres of mainly pinyon pineand juniper were consumed by the blaze with an estimated cost of 622,000 dollars to fight the fire. Numerous residences werethreatened by the fire.

3226



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

COLORADO, WestCOZ011 Central Gunnison And Uncompahgre River Basin

Strong Wind 1K0014 1350MST1355MST

Strong winds blew down a few trees, as well as a large tree limb at Baldridge Park in Montrose.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 15K0014 1 N Arboles 1620MST1625MST

Archuleta County

A strong gust of wind blew over a mobile home in transit on Highway 151 north of Arboles. Wind gusts about two miles awaywere measured to 43 knots.

Wildfire002027

1200MST1200MST

COZ020 Paradox Valley / Lower Dolores River Basin

This incident was named the Lion Creek Fire and was started due to a roll-over vehicle accident about five miles northwest ofParadox. This blaze consumed about 1,499 acres of ponderosa pine, pinyon pine, brush and grass. Structure protection was neededfor several residences and some county roads were temporarily closed. A number of homes and a campground had to be evacuated,and powerlines were threatened.

Funnel Cloud0020Orchard Mesa 1535MST1540MST

Mesa County

Tornado (F1) 35K050 1 021 10 W Meeker 1625MST1630MST

Rio Blanco County

A tornado destroyed a carport, a Basque sheepherder's wagon, and snapped several two-foot diameter trees off, as well as a numberof smaller trees as it traveled from southwest to northeast across the property of two residences. A shed received extensive damageafter being struck by flying objects. Debris from the property was found several hundred feet from the homes. The roof of amodular home was partially lifted and shingles were ripped from the roof. The tornado also blew apart braced frame walls of a newhome under construction. The tornado then moved across hay and alfalfa fields before lifting.

Wildfire002226

1200MST1200MST

COZ007 Debeque To Silt Corridor

This incident was named the Jolly Mesa Fire and occurred about 3 miles west of New Castle near Interstate 70. The fire consumedabout 581 acres of pinyon pine, juniper, and grass. Numerous structures, gas lines, power lines, and a wildlife area were threatenedby the blaze. The estimated cost of fighting this fire was 485,000 dollars.

Hail (1.00)0001EnfieldFarmington to 1529EST

1557EST

CONNECTICUT, NortheastHartford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001WindsorWest Hartford to 1550EST

1600EST

Hartford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0001Stafford SpgsSomers to 1605EST

1615EST

Tolland County

Hail (1.00)0001Somers 1610ESTTolland County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001Woodstock 1702ESTWindham County

Severe thunderstorms moved across northern Connecticut in advance of a cold front, which dropped southeast through NewEngland.

The storms produced quarter sized hail in West Hartford, Newington, and Somers. Large limbs were blown down by thunderstormwinds in West Hartford, New Britain, East Windsor, and Somers. Trees and wires were reported downed in Windsor, Newington,and Woodstock.

Flood 5K0029Granby 1130EST1230EST

Hartford County

Lightning 50K0029Granby 1130ESTHartford County

A thunderstorm produced torrential rainfall in Granby, which flooded North Church Street, Stratton Road, and Bushy Hill Road.Lightning from the same storm struck a tree, which fell onto a nearby house.

3327



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

CONNECTICUT, NorthwestLitchfield County

An amateur radio operator reported penny-sized hail at Torrington.Hail (0.75)0001Torrington 1501EST

An amateur radio operator reported large branches blow down in north Torrington.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0001Torrington 1501EST

Litchfield County

A member of the general public reported trees blown down on East Wood Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0001Torrington 1510EST

Litchfield County

An amateur radio operator reported large limbs blown down on Cedar Lane in New Hartford.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0001New Hartford 1518EST

Litchfield County

At daybreak on June 1, a slow-moving cold front over the St Lawrence Valley drifted southeastward into upstate New York andcentral New England. The front interacted with a moist unstable air mass western New England to produce afternoon thunderstormsacross southwestern New England. A few of the thunderstorms became severe.

A trained spotter reported golf ball-sized hail at Canaan.Hail (1.75)0019Canaan 1743EST

Litchfield County

Early in the day on June 19, low pressure was over western Quebec Province with a cold front trailing southwestward to a weakwave over the northern Great Lakes, then southward to the central Mississippi Valley. The air over southwestern New Englandbecame more unstable during the day as a moderate west southwesterly breeze brought more moisture into New England. A fewthunderstorms formed toward evening. One thunderstorm in Canaan produced golf ball-sized hail.

Trees and power lines downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001New Canaan 1515EST

CONNECTICUT, SouthernFairfield County

Man struck by lightning. Taken to hospital. He was treated for minor injuries and released.Lightning1 001New Fairfield 1815EST

Fairfield County

Trees and power lines downed over much of Northern Fairfield County.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001New Fairfield 1815EST

Fairfield County

Powerful thunderstorms moved across Fairfield County producing wind damage. The storms were also prolific lightning producers.

Torrential rainfall from slow-moving thunderstorms caused flash flooding across almost all of Northern New Haven County duringthe late afternoon and early evening of June 2nd. Up to 8 inches of rainfall occurred in less than 6 hours time in Waterbury. Thiscaused numerous roads to be washed out and many water rescues to take place. The extent of the flooding prompted the WaterburyMayor to declare a state of emergency. The hardest hit areas in Waterbury were Bristol Street, Highland Avenue, WatertownAvenue, South Main Street, and Charles Street. A rain gage measured 7.40 inches of rainfall in Waterbury.

Flash Flood0002Waterbury 1530EST1730EST

New Haven County

Flash flooding forced the closure of Route 58. The road was washed out.

Flash Flood0002Bethel 1630EST1700EST

Fairfield County

Flash Flooding of Route 9.

Flash Flood0002Middletown 1700EST1730EST

Middlesex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0001Deleware CityGlasgow to 1929EST

1950EST

DELAWARENew Castle County

Severe thunderstorms rolled across parts of New Castle County, Delaware between 8:29 PM EDT and 8:50 PM EDT on June 1st.Strong winds associated with the thunderstorms downed trees and power lines from Glasgow to Deleware City, with an estimated$6,000 in damages.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Dagsboro 1715ESTSussex County

Severe thunderstorms rolled across parts of Sussex County, Delaware during the early evening of June 2nd. The gusty winds

3428



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

DELAWAREassociated with the storms downed several tree limbs in Dagsboro at 6:15 PM EDT. Also, a trained weather spotter reported peasize hail in Dagsboro at 6:10 PM EDT.

Sussex CountyThunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Seaford 1904EST

A severe thunderstorm during the evening of June 2nd knocked over trees in Seaford, Delaware at 8:04 PM EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0002MiddletownTownsend to 2026EST

2040EST

New Castle County

A severe thunderstorm knocked down several trees in southwestern New Castle County in Townsend, Middletown andAppoquinimink Hundred.

Flash Flood000203

North Portion 2130EST0546EST

New Castle County

Slow moving thunderstorms with torrential rain caused flooding of numerous roadways and streams in the northern half of NewCastle County. In Wilmington, basement apartments in a building at 28th and Tatnall Streets flooded, forcing the evacuation of 12residents (early on June 3rd). Flooding occurred on Interstate 95 at the Brandywine Bridge, where standing water made the roadimpassable in places. Law enforcement reported that several cars were disabled trying to drive through the water. In Wilmington,police blocked flooded roads in the areas of Northeast Boulevard and Southbridge, as well as around Greenhill and PennsylvaniaAvenues and Union Street. The Red Clay Creek at Wooddale was above its 7 foot flood stage from 159 a.m. EDT through 356 a.m.EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 7.37 feet at 315 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream, the Red Clay Creek at Stanton was above its 15 footflood stage from 231 a.m. through 452 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 15.31 feet at 345 a.m. EDT. The Christina River at CoochsBridge was above its 10.5 foot flood stage from 2 a.m. EDT through 646 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 11.01 feet at 517 a.m.EDT. The Shell Pot Creek also flooded in Claymont (Brandywine Hundred). Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached between2 and 5 inches in the northern half of New Castle County. Actual storm totals included 4.11 inches at the Porter Reservoir, 2.65inches at the Wilmington Hospital and Christiana and 1.78 inches in Newark.

Lightning0023 4 SSE Hockessin 02000ESTNew Castle County

Lightning sparked a house fire around 9:00 PM EDT in the 2600 block of Longfellow Drive in the Mill Creek area. No injurieswere reported and the extent of any damage to the home was not available.

Flash Flood 1M0025Southwest Portion 0645EST1700EST

Sussex County

Flood002526

Bridgeville 1700EST0200EST

Sussex County

Repeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated six to eight inches of rain acrosssouthwestern parts of Sussex County during the morning of the 25th. This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding.Hardest hit was the Seaford and Blades area where every major roadway was flooded and closed, shopping mall parking lotsbecame lakes. Evacuations of homes and a long term care facility occurred. No serious injuries were reported. The flooding causedthe Nanticoke River to exceed its banks the night of the 25th. The Nanticoke River at Bridgeville was above its 8 foot flood stagefrom 1045 p.m. EDT on the 25th through 300 a.m. EDT on the 26th. It crested at 8.04 feet at Midnight EDT on the 26th.

Flash Flood0026West Portion 1230EST1330EST

Kent County

Slow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain caused roadway, low lying area and creek flooding mainly in the western part of KentCounty. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between two and five inches for the day.

Flash Flood0026North Portion 1600EST2128EST

New Castle County

Heavy rain tjhat fell during the late afternoon and early evening of the 26th caused poor drainage flooding and flash flooding ofstreams in the northern half of New Castle County. Storm totals averaged between 2 and 4 inches. The run-off from heavy rain thatfell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the Christina River. The Christina River at Coochs Bridge was aboveits 10.5 foot flood stage from 555 p.m. EDT through 1048 p.m. EDT on the 26th. It crested at 11.03 feet at 845 p.m. EDT.

Flash Flood0028North Portion 0224EST0500EST

New Castle County

Flood0028WilmingtonNewark to 0500EST

2139EST

New Castle County

A nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across Delaware from the 23rd into themorning of the 28th. A low pressure system that developed along the Atlantic seaboard combined with the front and caused the

3529



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

DELAWAREmost widespread and heaviest rain to occur from the night of the 27th through the morning on the 28th. The heavy rain caused flashflooding of smaller streams and then flooding along the larger streams and rivers in the northern part of New Castle County. Eventtotals in New Castle County averaged five to eight inches.

The Christina River at Coochs Bridge was above its 10.5 foot flood stage from 324 a.m. EDT through 1056 a.m. EDT on the 28th.It crested at 12.0 feet at 845 a.m. EDT. The White Clay Creek at Newark was above its 13 foot flood stage from 420 a.m. EDTthrough 1211 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 14.69 feet at 745 a.m. EDT. The Red Clay Creek at Wooddale was above its 7 footflood stage from 406 a.m. EDT through 1252 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.88 feet at 930 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream atStanton, the Red Clay Creek was above its 15 foot flood stage from 428 a.m. EDT through 216 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at18.8 feet at 11 a.m. EDT. The Brandywine Creek at Wilmington was above its 11 foot flood stage from 240 p.m. EDT through 1039p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.38 feet at 545 p.m. EDT.

Sussex CountyThunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Selbyville 1530EST

A severe thunderstorm affected the Selbyville, Delaware (Sussex County) area at 4:30 PM EDT on June 29th, which downed trees.

Lightning 1K0029 2 NNE Millsboro 02000ESTSussex County

A lightning strike to a home on Cottontail Cove in Long Neck ignited a portion of the house on fire. No injuries were reported,however damage to the home was estimated to be at $500.

4 trees reported down in the northwest quadrant of Washington, DC.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 12K0019Northwest Portion 1720EST

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIADistrict Of Columbia


Flash Flood 10M002527

Countywide 2100EST0000EST

District Of Columbia

A weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front.Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes. As a result, double digit rainfalltotals affected parts of the region through the five days. There were also several rounds of severe weather with damaging windsand large hail during the period.

A slow-moving line of thunderstorms fired along a tropical moisture plume and dumped between 4 and 7 inches of rain inWashington DC, causing extensive urban flooding on June 25 and June 26. Washington National Airport recorded more than 10inches of rain, with new daily records being set both Sunday and Monday. Numerous roadways were flooded and/or closed,including some major arteries like the Capital Beltway near the Woodrow Wilson Bridge due to a mudslide. The IRS Building,National Archives, Department of Justice, and Environmental Protection Agency buildings were closed for the beginning of theworkweek. Extensive power outages across the region occurred during this event. Major disruption of transportation wasexperienced June 26 due to the flooding. MARC Commuter rail experienced disruptions, Virginia Railway Express commuter raildid not operate, and flooding in underground tunnels forced much of the Washington Metro rail to close. At one point, 4 feet ofwater was reported in the 9th Street tunnel in DC. Rock Creek flooded, and threw several vehicles up against trees due to the fastflowing high water. The Park Service reported severe damages at Rock Creek Park at a level more severe than damages sustainedduring Hurricane Isabel in September 2003. Severe erosion occurred along park roads and trails. Numerous trees were downed allaround the park area. Many roads were closed for several days around the park.

This storm significantly contributed to June 2006 being the wettest ever in Washington DC. The monthly rainfall total reached14.02 inches at Reagan National Airport, much of that from this late June heavy rainfall event.

Damage estimates for this weather event were estimated using information from the National Park Service, newspaper reports, andlocal Emergency Management officials.

Hail (1.00)00004Ft Pierce 01350EST

FLORIDA, East CentralSt. Lucie County

Hail (0.75)00004Vero Beach 01450ESTIndian River County

3630



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, East CentralBrevard County

One inch hail was reported in Barefoot Bay.

Hail (1.00)00004Micco 2 S Micco to 01518EST

Hail (0.75)00004Palm Bay 01528ESTBrevard County

Hail (1.00)00004Ft Pierce 01825ESTSt. Lucie County

Hail up to one inch deep was reported at three locations around Ft. Pierce.Hail (1.00)00004Ft Pierce 01835EST

St. Lucie County

A funnel cloud was reported west of Hobe Sound.Funnel Cloud00005 2 W Hobe Sound 01704EST

Martin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00011Ft Pierce 01353ESTSt. Lucie County

Television news media reported a brief tornado touchdown in Apopka, bringing down a few trees and power lines.Tornado (F0) 10K0 20 0.1 013Apopka 00220EST

Orange County

A lightning strike caused a fire that severly damaged a house in Apopka.Lightning 70K0018Apopka 01400EST

Orange County

A 42 year old man drowned while assisting in the rescue of two young boys caught in a rip current.Rip Current001 18 01730EST

FLZ054 Indian River

M42IW

Funnel Cloud00025(Mco)Orlando Intl ArOrlando Intl Arpt to 01600EST

Orange County

Hail (1.00)00027 2 S Rockledge 01555ESTBrevard County

Hail (1.75)00028 1 N Holly Hill 01555ESTVolusia County

A spotter estimated wind gusts to 52 knots in Holly Hill.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00028Holly Hill 01555EST

Volusia County

NONE REPORTED.

FLORIDA, Extreme Southern

Hail (1.00)0005Fernandina Beach 1302EST

FLORIDA, NortheasternNassau County

Quarter size was reported at Brett's Waterway Restaurant. At the same time, pea size hail was reported in downtown FernandinaBeach.

Hail (0.75)0005Fernandina Beach 1316ESTNassau County

Penny size hail was reported on Atlantic Avenue in Fernandina Beach.

Hail (1.00)0005Fernandina Beach 1330ESTNassau County

Quarter size hail was reported at Fort Clinch. Power outages were reported in Fernandina Beach.

Hail (0.75)0005Mannville 1705ESTPutnam County

Tropical Storm001114

0000EST0100EST

FLZ036 Alachua

Tropical Storm "Alberto"

Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall along the northeast Gulf of Mexico coast and as a weakening system move north-northeast

3731



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, Northeasternacross north Florida and southeast Georgia. This motion positioned the area on the north and east side of the storm. NortheastFlorida experienced periods of sustained tropical storm force winds and gusts. Heavy rainfall occurred across the Suwannee RiverValley.

The lowest north Florida mean sea level pressure was 1006.1 mb measured in Gainesville as the center move north and east of thearea on June 13th around 12Z. The lowest mean sea level readings across north Florida ranged from 1006.1 mb in Gainesville to1009.4 mb at the National Ocean System (NOS) tide gauge at NAS Mayport, Florida.

Maximum sustained winds recorded were 40 knots/46 mph at Craig Airfield in east Jacksonville on June 13th around 21:11Z. Thepeak gust was 47 knots/54 mph recorded at Cecil Field in west Jacksonville, on June 13th around 1950Z. Inland stations generallyreported sustained winds of 17-40 knots (20-46 mph) with gusts ranging from 30-47 knots (35-54 mph). Many trees were downedand some structural damage occurred over the Suwannee River Valley. Scattered trees and power lines were blown down across theremainder of northeast Florida. Most damaged occurred from winds from midday July 13th into the early evening hours.

Wave heights reached 6-9 ft across the coastal waters. The maximum height observed was at the St. Augustine buoy 41012 on June13th around 1920Z. Tides were running 0.5-1 ft below astronomical tide predictions on the 13th. Rainfall totals across Florida ranged from 2 to 6 inches. The heaviest rainfall 5.60 inches in Hedges, Florida (Nassau County).Some minor temporary flooding of flood prone occurred, but the rainfall was beneficial to the area helping it recover from a minordrought period. River flooding was not a concern.

Two confirmed tornado touchdowns occurred, one near Jacksonville Beach with minor damage done to a water park around 08Z onJune 13th.

No fatalities nor injuries were reported in association with T.S. Alberto.Flagler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 5 W Espanola 1505ESTThe public reported large tree limbs and power lines down near Daytona North.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Crescent City 1520ESTPutnam County

A large tree was blown down along Vernon Ave. in Crescent City.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Palatka 1541ESTPutnam County

Strong winds blew down large tree in Palatka. Time given is the time the report was relayed to the county 911 center.

Thunderstorm Wind (G40) 1K0011Sunbeam 1700ESTDuval County

The public report two trees were blown down on a car port in the Baymeadows area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Jacksonville Hgts 1700ESTDuval County

Duval county 911 reported multiple downed power lines across the Jacksonville Westside.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)1 011 6 NNE Mandarin 1700ESTDuval County

A large tree was blown down onto a home and injured a resident inside. The tree was blown down in the Beauclerc area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Callahan 1732ESTNassau County

Numerous power lines were blown down aross Callahan.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Fernandina Beach 1815ESTNassau County

Power lines were blown down in Fernandina Beach.

Tornado (F0)050 1 013 2 W Jacksonville Beach 0300ESTDuval County

A weak tornado downed trees and damaged tents near adventure landing on Beach Blvd.

Tornado (F0)0 50 200 013 1 N Mayport 0330ESTDuval County

Duval County Parks and Recreation reported several trees and widespread limb damage from Talbot Island to Fort CarolineNational Monument.

3832



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, NortheasternFLZ020>025-030>033-035>038-040

Hamilton - Suwannee - Columbia - Baker - Nassau - Duval - Union - Bradford - Clay - St. Johns - Gilchrist -Alachua - Putnam - Flagler - Marion


Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall along the northeast Gulf of Mexico coast and as a weakening system move north-northeastacross north Florida and southeast Georgia. This motion positioned the area on the north and east side of the storm. NortheastFlorida experienced periods of sustained tropical storm force winds and gusts. Heavy rainfall occurred across the Suwannee RiverValley.

The lowest mean sea level pressure recorded in northeast Florida was 1006.1 mb measured in Gainesville as the center movednorth northwest of the city on June 13th around 11:53Z. The lowest mean sea level readings across northeast Florida ranged from1006.1 mb in Gainesville to 1009.4 mb at the NOS tide gauge located at Mayport Naval Station in east Jacksonville.

Maximum sustained winds recorded were 40 knots/46 mph at Craig Airfield in east Jacksonville on June 13th around 21:11Z.Stations generally reported sustained winds of 20-40 knots (23-46 mph). The highest wind gust was recorded at Cecil Field in westJacksonville on June 13th around 19:50Z. Scattered trees and power lines were blown down across the area. Most wind damageoccurred from midday June 13th through the evening of June 13th.

Wave heights reached 6-9 ft across the coastal waters. The maximum height observed was at the St. Augustine buoy 41012 on June13th around 1920Z. Storm tides ran 0.5-1 ft below predicted tide levels at Fernandina Beach (NOS) and Mayport (NOS). Rainfall totals across northeast Florida ranged from 2 to 6 inches. The heaviest rainfall 5.60 inches was recorded in Hedges, NassauCounty. Some minor temporary flooding of flood prone occurred, but the rainfall was beneficial to the area helping it recover froma minor drought period. River flooding was not a concern.

Two confirmed tornado touchdowns occurred, one near Jacksonville Beach on June 13th around 08:00Z. Minor damage to a waterpark was reported.

No fatalities nor injuries were reported in association with T.S. Alberto. Minor problems from wind gusts with scattered poweroutages occurred, as well as minor temporary flooding.


0600EST0100EST

Funnel Cloud0019 5 SE Ocala 1700ESTMarion County

The Marion County Sheriff's Office relayed a funnel cloud report from a motorist traveling between Ocala and Belleview alongCounty Road 464 and Alternate Highway 41. Radar showed no signs of rotation.

Flood0019Ocala 1745ESTMarion County

Emergency management reported 3 cars were stalled in flood waters on the 2800 block of South Pine Road in Ocala. Flooding wasongoing at the time the report was relayed to the National Weather Service. Doppler radar indicated that 4 to 8 inches of rainfalloccurred across south and east Ocala.

Thunderstorm Wind (G45) 2K0022 7 NW Live Oak 1355ESTSuwannee County

A spotter reported a newly built barn was torn in half by a microburst. Coordinates were: 30.36871 N, -83.05658 W.

Funnel Cloud0025Gainesville 1315ESTAlachua County

The public reported a funnel cloud near Interstate 75 and 23rd Street overpass. It was moving SW to NE near the treetops. Nodamage was reported.

Heavy Rain0026 5 SW Jennings 0100EST0136EST

Hamilton County

The public measured 2.11 inches of rain in 36 minutes.

Heavy Rain0026Jacksonville 1620ESTDuval County

Street flooding was reported at the corner of St. Johns and King Street. Vehicles were able to cautiously pass through theintersection where 10-12 inches of stading water was reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028 3 S Ponte Vedra 1445ESTSt. Johns County

The Guana River State Park forest ranger reported trees were blown down across a trail in the park.

3933



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, NortheasternFlagler County

Heavy Rain0028 5 NE Bunnell 1510EST1550EST

Heavy rainfall accumulated to 2.05 inches in 40 minutes.

Hail (1.00)0028 5 S Bunnell 1541ESTFlagler County

Quarter size hail was reported along with excessive lightning.

Thunderstorm Wind (G48) 1K0028 8 W Lake City 1612ESTColumbia County

A spotter measured a 55 mph wind gust and reported trees down near the Columbia-Suwannee County line. A shed was damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G45) 2K0029 1 W Lynne 1 E Lynne to 1710EST

Marion County

Thunderstorm wind gusts damaged a roof, shed and blew a tree down on a car. Location was at NE 145 Ave and Highway 40.

Tropical Storm 250K001214

1200EST1200EST

FLORIDA, NorthwestFLZ007>019-026>029-034

Inland Walton - Coastal Walton - Holmes - Washington - Jackson - Bay - Calhoun - Gulf - Franklin -Gadsden - Leon - Jefferson - Madison - Liberty - Wakulla - Taylor - Lafayette - Dixie

The center of Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall near Adams Beach along the Taylor County coast, about 50 miles southeast ofTallahassee, Florida, near midday on June 13. The highest 2-minute wind measured was 36 knots at Keaton Beach around 3 pmEDT on June 13. A peak wind gust of 48 knots was recorded from Gulf Buoy 42036, about 80 miles southeast of Apalachicola. Italso recorded the lowest sea level pressure, 995.2 millibars. Rainfall totals for the 48-hour period ending at 8 am EDT on June 14ranged from 0.26 inches at Marianna to 7.90 inches at Ochlockonee Bay. Maximum storm tides from Alberto varied from 1-2 feetabove MLLW along the Bay and Gulf County coasts to 8-9 feet above MLLW along the Taylor and Dixie County coasts.Maximum storm surges ranged from 3-5 feet above normal along the Wakulla, Taylor and Dixie County coasts. Alberto's windsknocked down several trees and power lines throughout portions of the Florida Big Bend and resulted in scattered power outages.Minor surge flooding occurred in coastal communities, especially in Taylor and Dixie counties. About 350 coastal residents ofFranklin, Wakulla, Taylor and Dixie counties took refuge in emergency shelters. Reports were provided by the Florida DEM.

Storm Surge/Tide 75K001213

1200EST1800EST

FLZ034 Dixie

The Dixie County EMA reported maximum storm tides of 9 feet above MLLW along the coast during the few hours after landfall.Maximum surges of 5 feet above normal occurred with water over seawalls which resulted in flooding of on-grade buildings andother low-lying areas.


1200EST1800EST

FLZ028 Taylor

The Taylor County EMA reported maximum storm tides of 8 feet above MLLW along the coast during the few hours after landfall.Maximum surges of 4 feet above normal occurred with water over seawalls which resulted in flooding of on-grade buildings andother low-lying areas.


1200EST1200EST

FLZ027 Wakulla

The Wakulla County EMA reported storm tides of 2-3 feet above MLLW. Minimal surges caused minor flooding along the coastduring the morning of June 13.


1200EST1200EST

FLZ015 Franklin

The Franklin County EMA reported storm tides of 2 feet above MLLW. Minor flooding was observed at St. George Island andAlligator Point.

Storm Surge/Tide001213

1200EST1200EST

FLZ014 Gulf

The Gulf County EMa reported storm tides of 1-2 feet above MLLW.

A Florida DOT official reported a few trees down on County Road 150.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0022 2 N Greenville 1500EST

Madison County

4034



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, NorthwestMadison County

A Florida DOT official reported a few trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0022Lee 1505EST

The Liberty County Sheriff reported a few trees and power lines down on State Road 67.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022 2 E Hosford 1700EST

Liberty County

The Holmes County Sheriff reported some trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Esto 1830EST1845EST

Holmes County

Some downed trees reported by the Calhoun County Sheriff.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Central Portion 1730EST

Calhoun County

Penny size hail reported along U.S. Highway 231 by the public.Hail (0.75)0025Bayou George 1527EST

Bay County

Quarter size hail reported by a WCTV Tallahassee meteorologist.Hail (1.00)0027Concord 1515EST

Gadsden County

Hail (0.88)0004Pembroke Pines 1410EST

FLORIDA, SouthernBroward County

A 20-year-old male died of apparent heat exposure after he wandered in the Everglades in search of help to repair his broken-downairboat. He and his uncle set out on the airboat from Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge in southern Palm Beach County, andwere about 3 miles south of the ramp in extreme northern Broward County when the airboat got stuck in the mud. Hightemperatures in the area that day were in the lower 90s and lowest relative humidity values were around 55 percent, producingmaximum heat index values of near 105 degrees.

Heat0016 1500ESTFLZ072 Coastal Broward

Two separate funnel cloud reports received in the Kendall area, one near the Turnpike and Miller Drive and the other near TamiamiAirport.

Funnel Cloud0020Kendall 1038EST1042EST

Miami - Dade County

Spotters and amateur radio operators reported a funnel cloud between Belle Glade and Pahokee.Funnel Cloud0020 5 N Belle Glade 1222EST

Palm Beach County

Tornado spotted by law enforcement in a field near the 800 block of U.S. Highway 27 near South Bay. No damage was reported.Tornado (F0)0 50 0.2 020 2 S South Bay 1328EST

Palm Beach County

Reported by trained spotter.Hail (0.75)0020Naples 1645EST

Collier County

Funnel cloud observed near Hialeah City Hall.Funnel Cloud0027Hialeah 1410EST

Miami - Dade County

Three power poles were snapped along street in front of warehouse parking lot in Medley. Received via TV news reports. Time isestimated.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0027Medley 1430ESTMiami - Dade County

Penny size hail observed on Perimeter Road on south end of Miami International Airport (MIA). Also reported large tree limbs andsmall road signs blown down from MIA south to Coral Gables.

Hail (0.75)0027 1 S (Mia)Miami Intl 1500ESTMiami - Dade County

Nickel to quarter size hail reported near intersection of SW 72 Avenue and SW 48 Street.Hail (1.00)0027 1 NW South Miami 1525EST

Miami - Dade County

4135



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, SouthernBroward County

Two male landscape maintenance workers in their 30s were injured by a lightning strike after attempting to take shelter beneath atree at the former Broken Woods Country Club near Sample Road and University Drive. Both men were conscious but toldparamedics they felt numb. Both men had exit wounds on their legs.

Lightning 2 030Coral Spgs 1200EST

Reported by trained spotter. Also reports of 2 to 4 inches of rain which fell in an hour which caused flooding of intersections.Hail (0.75)0030Naples 1715EST

Collier County

A wind gust near 60 mph toppled a large restaurant sign along 4th Street near Gandy Boulevard.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0001 6 N St Petersburg 1515EST

FLORIDA, West CentralPinellas County

The rainfall was 3.86 inches.

Heavy Rain001014

Chassahowitzka 0000EST2359EST

Citrus County


Heavy Rain001014

Bowling Green 0000EST2359EST

Hardee County

The rainfall was 6.76 inches at the National Weather Service office 3 miles east of Ruskin. Elsewhere the rainfall was widespreadat 3.5 to 5 inches throughout the county.

Heavy Rain001014

3 E Ruskin 0000EST2359EST

Hillsborough County


Heavy Rain001014

Inglis 0000EST2359EST

Levy County

The rainfall was 5.57 inches in Bradenton. Elsewhere rainfall was widespread at 3 to 5 inches throughout the county.

Heavy Rain001014

Bradenton 0000EST2359EST

Manatee County

The highest rainfall report during Tropical Storm Alberto was 7.08 inches five miles east of Tarpon Springs. Elsewhere,widespread 3 to 5 inches of rain was reported across the county.

Heavy Rain001014

5 E Tarpon Spgs 0000EST2359EST

Pinellas County

The rainfall was 5.69 inches in the Four Corners area. Rainfall reports of 3 to 5 inches were common in the west half of PolkCounty.

Heavy Rain001014

17 SSW Mulberry 0000EST2359EST

Polk County

A tornado was reported two miles east of the Polk County Emergency Operations Center at the Bartow Municipal Airport.Tornado (F0)0 40 0.5 012 6.4 NE Bartow 0709EST

Polk County

A county road crew observed a tornado near Highway 62. No damage was reported.Tornado (F0)040 0.5 012 3 NE Wauchula 0750EST

Hardee County

Law enforcement reported a tornado. No significant damage was reported.Tornado (F0)0 40 0.5 012 1 S Arcadia 1328EST

De Soto County

Amateur radio reported a tornado north of Arcadia and the visible funnel extended three-quarters of the way to the ground. Thistornado is from a different storm than the tornado south of Arcadia. No significant damage was reported. Path of tornado wasestimated.

Tornado (F0)040 4 012 7 N Arcadia 3 N Arcadia to 1418EST

1427EST

De Soto County

4236



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, West CentralFLZ039-042>043-048>051-055-060

Levy - Citrus - Sumter - Hernando - Pasco - Pinellas - Hillsborough - Manatee - Sarasota

Tropical Storm 140K0013 0030EST1400EST

Tropical Storm Alberto became a storm north of the Yucatan Peninsula on June 11 and made landfall in the Big Bend area ofFlorida on June 13. The center of Tropical Storm Alberto moved from about 350 miles west of Fort Myers on the morning ofAugust 12 to about 80 miles west of Cedar Key on the morning of August 13. Alberto brought widespread rains of 2 to 5 incheswith isolated 7 inches to west central and southwest Florida. In addition, Alberto created at least four tornadoes and a storm surge of2 to 4 feet. There were two indirect fatalities related to the storm. Two men died near Egmont Key on June 10 during a storm in oneof Alberto's rain bands. A woman fell overboard when the band of showers and surging currents made navigation difficult. Herhusband and a friend jumped in to save her but they did not have life jackets and drowned. The woman made it back to the boat andwas saved.

In Levy County...a peak wind gust from the south of 48 knots (55 MPH) was recorded at 5 AM EDT on the 13th at the C-MANstation on Cedar Key. The storm tide at Cedar Key was 6.74 feet which included a surge of 4.09 feet and occurred at 8:30 AM onthe 13th. Two feet of water covered the roads in downtown Yankeetown and near shore areas of Highways 40 and 24. About 20homes received minor damage in the Yankeetown area, however, these homes are in a low area and are susceptible to unusuallyhigh tides as well. Cedar Key did not experience flooded roads as the tide was going down as the surge was coming in.

In Citrus County...a peak wind gust from the southwest at an estimated 42 knots (48 MPH) at 12:30 PM EDT on the 13th at theCrystal River Nuclear Power Plant. The storm tide at the plant was 7.60 feet which included a surge of 3.70 feet and occurredaround 1 PM EDT. Storm surge flooding near Homossassa put 3 feet of water into one restaurant and damaged 20 homes. Twopeople who did not evacuate had to be rescued. Fort Island Trail was covered with 4 feet of water at times.

In Hernando County...a peak wind gust from the southwest of 42 knots (48 MPH) was recorded around 7 AM EDT at the COMPSstation at Homosassa. The storm surge was estimated at 4 feet and approached homes in the Hernando Beach area, but the homesremained dry. The ASOS station at the Brooksville Airport (KBKV) recorded the highest rainfall total of 2.60 inches.

In Sumter County...a peak wind gust from the southwest of 36 knots (41 MPH) was recorded at 12:05 PM EDT at the AWOSstation at The Villages (KVVG). Rainfall in Lake Panosoffkee was 1.85 inches.

In Pasco County...a peak wind gust from the southwest of 47 knots (54 MPH) around 5 AM EDT was recorded at the COMPSstation at the Fred Howard Park. The storm surge was estimated at 4 feet up and down the coast line but it was not enough to causeproperty damage. Rainfall in Saint Leo was 2.62 inches.

In Pinellas County...a peak wind gust from the southwest of 53 knots (61 MPH) around 8 AM EDT was recorded at the C-MANstation on Clearwater Beach (CWBF1). The storm surge was 2.42 feet at Clearwater Beach and 2.52 feet in Saint Petersburg.Water covered the roads in Shore Acres in northeast Saint Petersburg due to surge and fresh water flooding.

In Hillsborough County...a peak wind gust from the southwest of 49 knots (56 MPH) at 2:37 AM EDT was recorded at the MacDillAir Force Base (KMCF). The storm surge was 3.28 feet at McKay Bay and 2.75 feet at the Old Port Tampa COMPS station. Theoverspray from the surge combined with fresh water flooding closed parts of Bay Shore Blvd.

In Manatee County...a peak wind gust of 38 knots (44 MPH) at 2:39 AM EDT was recorded at the Bradenton/Sarasota InternationalAirport (KSRQ). The storm surge was 2.06 feet at Port Manatee.

In Sarasota County...a peak wind gust of 46 knots (53 MPH) at 2:37 AM was recorded at the C-MAN station in Venice (VENF1).Rainfall in Myakka State Park totalled 3.34 inches.

Lightning set a house on fire on the 4400 block of West Sevilla St.Lightning 20K0019 4.5 SW Tampa 1445EST

Hillsborough County

A public report of 1 inch hail was relayed through the broadcast media.Hail (1.00)0020Crystal River 1415EST

Citrus County

4337



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, West CentralCharlotte County

A small but destructive tornado rapidly developed near the merger of the east and west coast sea breezes over Port Charlotte. Thefirst touch down was just northeast of the Charlotte County Cultural Center. It then moved southwest for about three miles endingaround the 4200 block of Rock Creek Drive. It caused damage in several locations along its path, most of which was rated as F0/F1on the Fujita Scale. However, damage rated as F2 occurred on the 300 block of East Tarpon Boulevard NW. One home wa

Tornado (F2) 500K 3 70 3 021 2.7 WSW PortCharlotte

1.5 NNW Port Charlott 1817EST1837EST

A well anchored roof was ripped off this home and roof debris was found a half mile away impaled in the ground. Photograph byDaniel Noah, National Weather Service, Ruskin, FL.

A weak waterspout moved onshore as a tornado in the Harbor View mobile home park along the Peace River. Damage was limitedto aluminum car ports and small sheds.

Tornado (F0) 30K0 30 0.5 021 1.5 N Charlotte 1.5 NE Charlotte Harbo 1827EST

1832EST

Charlotte County

An emergency management official reported a tornado touchdown in a large wooded area near the Polk County Parkway and USHighway 98.

Tornado (F0)040 0.3 024 5.1 SW Lakeland 4.8 SW Lakeland to 1413EST

1422EST

Polk County

The wind gust was measured at the Ona FAWN station.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0024Ona 1515EST

Hardee County

Lightning either hit a tree or somehow ignited dried out grass and started a fire. The fire heavily damaged two railroad bridges nearBarrineau Park.

Lightning 50K0017Barrineau Park 1300CST

FLORIDA, West PanhandleEscambia County

Hail (0.88)0023Pine Forrest 1320CST1322CST

Escambia County

A fourteen year old male was outside painting a fence near Beulah when lightning struck near where he was working. He wasknocked unconscious and had to be transported to a hospital and was later released.

Lightning 1 023 5 NW Pine Forrest 1330CSTEscambia County

4438



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

FLORIDA, West PanhandleSanta Rosa County

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down several trees near Milton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0025Milton 1645CST1647CST

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down trees and power lines just northeast of Crestview.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0025Crestview 1725CST1727CST

Okaloosa County

SKYWARN spotter reported several large trees down on the local golf course.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00002 2 W Evans 01350EST

GEORGIA, East CentralColumbia County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Odum 1840EST

GEORGIA, LowerWayne County

Power lines were blown down near Odum.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004 8 SE Baxley 2125ESTAppling County

Emergency manager reported trees and power lines were blown down along State Road 15 south of Baxley. Hail also fell at thesame time, but the size was not reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011St Marys 1800ESTCamden County

The county EMA office reported trees down in St. Marys with minor and brief power outages. Time is estimated based on radar.


0000EST0100EST

GAZ166 Coastal Camden


Tropical Storm Alberto made landfall along the northeast Gulf of Mexico coast and as a weakening system move north-northeastacross north Florida and southeast Georgia. This motion positioned the area on the north and east side of the storm. SoutheastGeorgia experienced periods of sustained tropical storm force winds and gusts. Heavy rainfall occurred across the Suwannee RiverValley.

The lowest southeast Georgia mean sea level pressure was 1002.6 mb measured in Alma as the center moved very near the cityduring the early morning hours of June 14th around 00:53Z. The lowest mean sea level readings across southeast Georgia rangedfrom 1002.6 mb in Alma to 1007.2 mb at St. Simons Island, Ga.

Maximum sustained winds recorded were 38 knots/44 mph in Brunswick, Ga on June 13th around 23:22Z. Stations generallyreported sustained winds of 25-38 knots (29-44 mph). Scattered trees and power lines were blown down across southeast Georgia.Most wind damage occurred during the afternoon and early evening of June 13th.

Wave heights reached 6-9 ft across the coastal waters. The maximum height observed was at the St. Augustine buoy 41012 on June13th around 1920Z. Storm tides at St. Simons Island ran 0.98 ft above normal astronomical tide predictions on June 13th around12Z. Rainfall totals across southeast Georgia ranged from 1 to 6 inches. The heaviest rainfall 5.48 inches was recorded in Echols County.Some minor temporary flooding of flood prone occurred, but the rainfall was beneficial to the area helping it recover from a minordrought period. River flooding was not a concern.

Two confirmed tornado touchdowns occurred, one near the Kings Bay Submarine Base near St. Marys, Ga, in Camden County onJune 13th around 10:15Z. Minor tree damage occurred on the base.

No fatalities nor injuries were reported in association with T.S. Alberto. Minor problems from wind gusts with scattered poweroutages occurred, as well as minor temporary flooding.

Tornado (F0)050 100 013St Marys 0500ESTCamden County

Numerous powerlines were blown down from St. Marys to Kings Bay Naval Base.

Funnel Cloud0013Hazelhurst 1528ESTJeff Davis County

A couple of funnel cloud reports were relayed near Hazelhurst.

4539



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, LowerAppling County

Funnel Cloud0013Graham 1635EST

Funnel Cloud0013Graham 1645ESTAppling County

Funnel Cloud0021Douglas 1938ESTCoffee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026Waycross 1530ESTWare County

A spotter reported that railroad crossing arms were snapped and a large oak tree fell down along State St and Blackshear Ave.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0027 8 S Homerville 1423ESTClinch County

A trained spotter measure a wind gust to 60 mph south of Homerville in a thunderstorm.

Thunderstorm Wind (G45) 2K0028Waycross 1530ESTWare County

A microburst damaged a scoreboard sign at Memorial Stadium.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028 1 E Douglas 1635ESTCoffee County

Trees were blown down across Palmetto Road. Other trees were down along Highway 32 east of Nicholls.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028 1 W Alma 1645ESTBacon County

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across western Bacon county. Reports of damage were received at the SatillaPower Company in Alma from 1730-1900 of widespread power outages.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028Alma 1649ESTBacon County

Numerous tree limbs were reported down in Alma along Highway 32 East. The power was out in the city for two hours.

Channel 11 Television of Atlanta reported that the public had observed penny-sized hail in the Cassville area.

Hail (0.75)0002 1 SE CassvilleCassville to 1539EST

1541EST

GEORGIA, North and CentralBartow County

An amateur radio operator reported nickel-sized hail in Warner Robins while the public reported penny-sized hail.

Hail (0.88)0002Warner Robins 1715EST1721EST

Houston County

The public reported penny-sized hail at the Fairmount Food Store in Winston.

Hail (0.75)0002 1 E WinstonWinston to 1757EST

1801EST

Douglas County

The Douglas County 911 Center reported that one tree was blown down. Wind gusts were estimated by the public at 40 to 50 mphin the area at the time.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39)0.25K0002Winston 1800ESTDouglas County

The Clayton County 911 Center reported that a couple of trees were blown down. One tree fell on and caused damage to a homewhile the other was down across a road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 7K0002Forest Park 1834EST1838EST

Clayton County

The public reported penny-sized hail.

Hail (0.75)0002Lithonia 1934EST1939EST

De Kalb County

The Bartow County Emergency Management Director reported that a microburst or downburst of thunderstorm winds causedextensive damage to trees, power lines, homes, and automobiles on Cassville Road in Cartersville. The path of damage wasapproximately 200 yards wide and one-half mile long. A number of trees and power lines were blown down along the street.Several automobiles were damaged from downed trees and several roofs of homes were damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 125K0002Cartersville 1955EST1959EST

Bartow County

4640



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralChattooga County

The Floyd County Sheriff, while driving through southern Chattooga county on U.S. Highway 27, observed penny-sized hail.

Hail (0.75)0004 1 E Tidings 1 NW Tidings to 1510EST

1513EST

Several reports of hail ranging in size from pennies to quarters were reported across north Floyd county. The public reportedquarter-sized hail north of Rome near Mount Berry and penny-sized hail was reported north of Armuchee. The Floyd CountySheriff also observed penny-sized hail while driving north of Armuchee on U.S. Highway 27 near the Chattooga county line.Pea-sized hail was reported by the public in the Shannon area.

Hail (1.00)0004 5 NE Rome 3 N Armuchee to 1517EST

1545EST

Floyd County


Hail (0.75)0004 4 SE RockmartRockmart to 1628EST

1635EST

Polk County

The public reported quarter-sized hail west of Dallas between Dallas and Yorkville and penny-sized hail in New Hope.

Hail (1.00)0004New Hope 4 E Yorkville to 1641EST

1650EST

Paulding County


Hail (0.75)0004Draketown 1658EST1702EST

Haralson County

Amatuer radio operators and the public reported penny to quarter-sized hail in the Villa Rica area.

Hail (1.00)0004 1 S Villa Rica 1 NW Villa Rica to 1713EST

1730EST

Carroll County

The public reported that five to six small trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G38)0.50K0004Villa Rica 1730EST1735EST

Carroll County

The Lake City Police reported that one tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G35)0.25K0012Lake City 1350EST

Clayton County

An officer with the Hall County Sheriff's Department observed penny-sized hail on the north side of Gainesville.Hail (0.75)0012 2 N Gainesville 1515EST

Hall County

The public reported that six to eight trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012 6 SW Hinton 4 SW Hinton to 1551EST

1555EST

Pickens County

The public reported that 10 trees were blown down in the area between Belmont and Gillsville in the eastern eastern part of thecounty near the Jackson county line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0012 4 NE Belmont 1608EST1610EST

Hall County


Hail (0.75)0012 4 NE Belmont 2 NE Belmont to 1620EST

1625EST

Hall County

The Wilkes County Emergency Management Director reported penny-sized hail.

Hail (0.75)0012 4 SE Washington 3 SE Washington to 1645EST

1650EST

Wilkes County

The Catoosa County Emergency Management Director observed penny-sized hail in southeast Catoosa county from four to fivemiles southeast of Ringgold southeast to near Tunnel Hill on the Whitfield county line.

Hail (0.75)0019 6 SE Ringgold 4 SE Ringgold to 1710EST

1715EST

Catoosa County

4741



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralWhitfield County

The public reported that nickel-sized hail fell for up to ten minutes in the Tunnel Hill area along the Whitfield/Catoosa county line.The hail covered the ground during the event.

Hail (0.88)0019Tunnel Hill 1710EST1720EST

A survey conducted by the National Weather Service and the Glascock County Emergency Management Director concluded that anapparent thunderstorm microburst or downburst resulted in 10 to 12 large trees being uprooted on the east side of Gibson. Inaddition, some windows were blown out of the porch of a home in the area. Another 15 to 80 trees were topped by high windsacross a 2-mile wide area. A power pole was snapped when trees fell on the power line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0020 7 ENE Gibson 5 ENE Gibson to 1745EST

1750EST

Glascock County

The Emanuel County Emergency Management Director reported that a good amount of nickel-sized hail was observed near Modoc.The hail damaged some windows in the area.

Hail (0.88)0.50K0021ModocSummertown to 1558EST

1615EST

Emanuel County

The Muscogee County 911 Center reported that at least six trees were down three miles west of Midland. The public reported that afence was destroyed by the wind in Midland.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0021 3 W MidlandMidland to 1606EST

1612EST

Muscogee County

The Emanuel County Emergency Management Director reported that thunderstorm winds blew down three to four trees in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0021Modoc 1609EST1615EST

Emanuel County


Hail (0.75)0021 3 SW RichlandRichland to 1643EST

1655EST

Stewart County

An official with the Treutlen county Fire and Rescue Department reported that thunderstorm winds blew some power lines downonto Interstate-16. Several trees were also down in the area. In addition, some shingles were blown off the roof of a home nearby.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0021 4 E Five Points 1704EST1706EST

Treutlen County

The Johnson county Fire and Rescue Department reported that the roof was blown off a barn in the eastern part of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1.5K0021Kite 2045EST

Johnson County

The Chattooga County 911 Center reported that at least six trees were blown down scattered about the county, but especially thesouthern sections. At least one tree was down on a road and another tree was down on a power service line next to a privateresidence. Several tree limbs were also down in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022TidingsLyerly to 1400EST

1434EST

Chattooga County

The Washington County 911 Center reported that several trees were blown down around Tennille and southwest of Tennille,including a few which were down on Georgia Highway 68.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022 4 E OconeeTennille to 1405EST

1440EST

Washington County

Several reports of hail, ranging in size from pennies to even one golf ball size, were received from the Newnan area. The publicreported penny-sized hail at one location in the city, with golf ball-sized hail reported from the public at another location. TheNewnan Times-Herald reported half-dollar-sized hail, and the Emergency Management Director reported quarter-sized hail. Muchof the hail fell within the town square of the city. The largest hail fell mostly in the time frame of 310 pm EDT to 315 pm EDT,with mainly penny-sized hail reported after 315 pm EDT.

Hail (1.75)0022 2 W NewnanNewnan to 1410EST

1435EST

Coweta County

The Washington County 911 Center reported quarter-sized hail.

Hail (1.00)0022 4 E OconeeSandersville to 1410EST

1425EST

Washington County

4842



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralCarroll County

The public reported that a downburst associated with a strong thunderstorm moved a Kingair aircraft fuselage on a stack of palletsat the West Georgia Regional Airport near Mount Zion northwest of Carrollton. The public also observed that several power lineswere blown down near the airport. Ham radio operators reported that at least six trees were down on Georgia Highway 16 nearCarrollton. The Carroll County 911 Center reported that a number of trees were down in many areas of the county. The public alsonoted that 1/4 to 1/2 inch hail for a period of 20-25 minutes during the storm.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0022CarrolltonJake to 1504EST

1512EST

A deputy with the Twiggs County Sheriff observed nickel-sized hail.

Hail (0.88)0022Jeffersonville 4 S Jeffersonville to 1529EST

1541EST

Twiggs County

A deputy with the Twiggs County Sheriff's office reported that a few trees were down, mainly across the eastern portion of thecounty. The trees had brought down at least one power line. One large tree was also down in the city of Jeffersonville proper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 3K0022Myricks Mill 4 S Jeffersonville to 1529EST

Twiggs County

The public observed penny-sized hail on the south side of Macon.

Hail (0.75)0022Skipperton 3 S Macon to 1606EST

1636EST

Bibb County

The Meriwether County Emergency Management Director reported that lightning struck and set a house on fire.Lightning 25K0022Primrose 1611EST

Meriwether County

The Polk County Fire and Rescue Department reported quarter-sized hail.

Hail (1.00)0022Esom HillCedartown to 1613EST

1627EST

Polk County

The Meriwether County Emergency Management Director reported nickel-sized hail.

Hail (0.88)0022StovallPrimrose to 1615EST

1627EST

Meriwether County

The Troup County 911 Center reported quarter-sized hail.

Hail (1.00)0022Mt Ville 1 SE Mt Ville to 1627EST

1632EST

Troup County

The Crawford County Emergency Management Director reported that two power lines were down in the east central and southeastpart of the county, near and just north of Friendship. One of the power lines was down as the result of a tree falling on it. A fewtree limbs were also down on one road in the area. Pea-sized hail was also observed in the same general area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1.5K0022 9 ESE Knoxville 11 ESE Horns to 1644EST

1652EST

Crawford County

The Schley County Emergency Management Director reported that several trees were down in the area around Ellaville. A portionof a tree fell on a house in Ellaville and caused damage to the structure.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022 1 N Ellaville 3 S Ellaville to 1742EST

1749EST

Schley County

The Dooly County 911 Center reported that five trees were down. Pea-sized hail was also reported in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0022 4 WSW Byromville 4 SW Byromville to 1745EST

1747EST

Dooly County

The Sumter County Emergency Management Director reported that straight-line thunderstorm winds blew approximately half theroof off a school.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0022 7 NE Americus 1745EST1747EST

Sumter County

4943



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralMadison County

The Madison County 911 Center reported that an apparent microburst or downburst resulted in considerable damage alongPlanter-Gunnel Road and Jeff Davis Road in the southwest part of the county near Neese and Diamond Hill. On Planter-GunnelRoad, a portion of the back of a home was blown off. On Jeff Davis Road, the roof was blown off a barn and a tree was blowndown onto a car. At other locations, large tree limbs were reported down. Pea-sized hail was also observed in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51) 50K0022NeeseDiamond Hill to 1944EST

1948EST

The Oglethorpe County 911 Center reported that three trees were blown down onto Georgia Highway 22 near Sandy Cross.Officials at the Watson Mill Bridge State Park, which straddles the Oglethorpe/Madison county line, reported that a few trees weredown in the park on the Oglethorpe side of the line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0023Sandy Cross 5 N Sandy Cross to 1550EST

1600EST

Oglethorpe County

The Peach County 911 Center reported that a home suffered some minor roof damage from thunderstorm wind gusts.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0023Clopine 1612EST1616EST

Peach County

The Pickens County 911 Center reported that one tree was blown down in the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G35)0.25K0023Jasper 1615EST

Pickens County

The Polk County Fire and Rescue Department reported that two trees fell on a home.

Thunderstorm Wind (G42) 15K0023Prior 1615EST1618EST

Polk County

The Polk County Fire and Rescue Department reported that lightning struck a home. Resultant damage was minimal.Lightning 1K0023Prior 1618EST

Polk County

The public reported nickel-sized hail.

Hail (0.88)0023 1 NE TaylorsvilleTaylorsville to 1630EST

1637EST

Bartow County

The Harlason County Sheriff's Department reported that lightning struck a trailer. No damage information was specified.Lightning0023Tallapoosa 1630EST

Haralson County

The Tallapoosa Police Department reported that a couple of power lines were down in the city. The Haralson County Sheriff'sDepartment reported that a couple of trees were down as well.

Thunderstorm Wind (G42) 3K0023Tallapoosa 1630EST1640EST

Haralson County


Hail (0.88)0023 4 E Mc Donough 3 E Mc Donough to 1656EST

1700EST

Henry County

The public reported that strong wind gusts, associated with a well defined outflow boundary from upstream thunderstorms causedone large tree to be blown over onto a car in Smyrna as well as several other small trees in the same general area.

Strong Wind 15K0023 1710ESTGAZ032 Cobb

The public reported penny-sized hail from Roswell to Alpharetta. In addition, wind gusts to 50 mph were estimated during thethunderstorm.

Hail (0.75)0023 1 S Alpharetta 2 ENE Roswell to 1715EST

1750EST

Fulton County

The public reported quarter-sized hail.

Hail (1.00)0023Oak Hill 1723EST1727EST

Newton County

5044



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralNewton County

Several reports of wind damage were received from the public and the Newton County 911 Center. The public reported that severaltrees had been uprooted on Hardeman Lane in Oak Hill and some fences were blown down. Another public report indicated thatyet another large tree had been uprooted at another location in Oak Hill. The Newton County 911 Center reported that two largetrees were blown down near the intersection of Georgia Highways 212 and 20, just northwest of Oak Hill near the Rockdale countyline.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Oak Hill 2 NW Oak Hill to 1723EST

1736EST

The Douglas County 911 Center reported that five large trees were blown down, four in Lithia Springs and one in Douglasville.The large downed tree in Douglasville fell on a home causing damage to the structure.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 15K0023DouglasvilleLithia Spgs to 1730EST

1735EST

Douglas County

The public reported that several small Bradford Pear trees were blown down at Wheeler High School/East Cobb Middle School. Alarger tree was down on a power line along Holt Road in the same area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0023 5 ESE Marietta 1745EST1752EST

Cobb County

The Cherokee County Emergency Management Director reported that a home in the Bridgemill Community was destroyed as aresult of a lightning strike.

Lightning 150K0023 3 SW Canton 1800ESTCherokee County

The public reported that two large trees were blown down and about a dozen more had large branches broken out of them alongGum Church Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0023 3 S Loganville 1810EST1812EST

Walton County


Hail (0.75)0023Lawrenceville 1 W Lawrenceville to 1826EST

1830EST

Gwinnett County

The Pike County Emergency Management Director reported that a number of trees had been blown down onto Georgia Highway 18between Concord and Zebulon.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0023ZebulonConcord to 1900EST

1908EST

Pike County

The Floyd County Emergency Management Director reported that two to three trees and one power line were blown down bythunderstorm winds in the north part of the county between Armurchee and Shannon.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0024Shannon 6 N Rome to 1800EST

1830EST

Floyd County

The Cherokee County Emergency Management Director reported that a lightning strike to a home in the Keithburg Communityresulted in a fire causing significant damage to the structure.

Lightning 35K0024 2 NE Canton 2010ESTCherokee County

The Dawson County 911 Center reported that a few trees were down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0025AmicalolaJuno to 1001EST

1012EST

Dawson County

The Lumpkin County 911 Center reported that repeated thunderstorms with gusty winds and heavy rain resulted in seven to eighttrees being blown down scattered about the county. The events occurred during a rather large span in time, mostly between 10 amand noon EDT, and were not associated with any one storm. Heavy rain and saturated ground contributed to the downed trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G32) 1.5K0025Countywide 1015EST1200EST

Lumpkin County

5145



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralDawson County

The Dawson County Emergency Management Director reported that repeated heavy rainfall over the northeast portion of the countycaused two roads to be flooded and closed. Estimated rainfall of three to five inches fell between 1000 am EDT and 1 pm EDT.This caused Cochrans Creek in northeast Dawson county to flood New Hope Road and Turnology Branch Road. Several othersmall creeks and streams in the area, including Gap Creek, also flooded. Minor flooding was also reported on Bailey Waters Roadnear Georgia Highway 136. The area most affected was between Juno and Amicalola Falls. Damage was minor and confinedmainly to debris cleanup and minor road repair.

Flash Flood 5K0025Northeast Portion 1130EST1400EST

The Lumpkin County 911 Center reported that heavy rainfall in the far southwest corner of the county, southwest of Nimblewilland near the Dawson county line had resulted in flooding of Little Mountain Road. A culvert under the road was washed out andthe road had to be closed as a result.

Flash Flood 1K0025Southwest Portion 1200EST1415EST

Lumpkin County

The public reported that a lightning strike split a large oak tree and caused the tree to fall.Lightning0.25K0025Winston 1240EST

Douglas County

The public reported that four trees were blown down at a private residence.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0025Winston 1240EST1246EST

Douglas County

The Muscogee County 911 Center reported that a thunderstorm downburst downed a number of trees throughout the westernportion of the county, including much of the Columbus metropolitan area and the northern portions of Fort Benning. The stormtracked roughly along and just east of the Alabama state line. Several power lines were also down as a result of the downed treesand a few homes had also sustained minor structural damage as a result of downed trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0025Ft Benning JctColumbus to 1630EST

1645EST

Muscogee County

The Banks County Emergency Management Director reported that heavy rainfall on the order of 2-4 inches in a 2-3 hour period hadresulted in flooding of Grove Creek in southern Banks county and also in the Banks Crossing area on U.S. Highway 441. WillisHorton Road, a gravel road, was washed out A couple of other roads were closed in the area because of high water. Flooding fromCrooked Creek in the area likely also contributed to the incident.

Flash Flood 5K0025Banks Crossing 4 S Homer to 1430EST

1700EST

Banks County

The Banks County Emergency Management Director also reported flooding in extreme eastern Jackson county near the Bankscounty line in the Banks Crossing area north of Commerce along Interstate-85. Ridgeway Church Road was closed because offlooding and water was flowing across other roads in the same area. Some individuals had to be rescued from high water in thearea. Radar estimated rainfall of 2-4 inches was noted in a 2-3 hour period across this area.

Flood 1K0025 3 NNW Commerce 3 N Commerce to 1445EST

1715EST

Jackson County

The Lumpkin County 911 Center reported that one tree was blown down on Old Dahlonega Highway in the southeast part of thecounty.

Thunderstorm Wind (G31)0.25K0026 6 SE Dahlonega 1340ESTLumpkin County

The Bibb County 911 Center reported that several, more than six, trees were down on the south and southwest side of Macon,including one large tree down on Interstate-475.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0026 1 S Macon 4 SW Macon to 1505EST

1515EST

Bibb County

The Houston County 911 Center reported that a large tree was blown down and was partially blocking a road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39)0.50K0026Centerville 1510EST1511EST

Houston County

The Floyd County Emergency Management Director reported pea to quarter-sized hail. Only a very small amount of hail largerthan pennies was observed.

Hail (1.00)0026Rome 1633EST1635EST

Floyd County

5246



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, North and CentralWalker County


Hail (0.75)0030 6 E La Fayette 5 NE La Fayette to 1534EST

1542EST


Hail (0.75)0030 3 SW Indian Springs 2 NW Indian Springs t 1550EST

1600EST

Catoosa County

The public reported quarter-sized hail in the Silver Creek area and southward toward the Polk county line.

Hail (1.00)0030BriceSilver Creek to 1752EST

1758EST

Floyd County

The public reported quarter-sized hail northwest of Ringgold.

Hail (1.00)0030Ft Oglethorpe 1 N Ft Oglethorpe to 1846EST

1851EST

Catoosa County

The public reported penny-sized hail on the east side of Ellijay.

Hail (0.75)0030 7 E Ellijay 6 ENE Ellijay to 1941EST

1945EST

Gilmer County

Two power poles blown down on Reed Creek highway.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 3 N Hartwell 2010EST

GEORGIA, NortheastHart County

Several trees blown down on Bridgecreek Rd in the Tiger area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Tiger 1441EST

Rabun County

Several trees blown down in the Shoal Creek area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 5 NW Hartwell 1645EST

Hart County

Hail (1.00)0002Tison 1904EST

GEORGIA, SoutheastTattnall County

Trees down in Metter.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0002Metter 1948EST

Candler County

Trees down countywide.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0002Metter 2000EST

Candler County

Large tree down across Buttermilk Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0002 8 SW Sylvania 2030EST

Screven County

Trees down across power lines on Pinegrove and Sweetheart Roads.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0002 9 ESE Hilltonia 2055EST

Screven County

Hail (1.00)0004Clito 1855ESTBulloch County

Hail (0.75)0004Ludowici 2230ESTLong County

Trees down on Lanier St, Harry Hagan Street.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0004Pembroke 2255EST

Bryan County

Numerous trees down on I-95 at exit 104.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0004Pooler 2325EST

Chatham County

Tree down on Route 67.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0004Pembroke 2245EST

Bryan County

5347



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, SoutheastBryan County

Hail (0.88)0004 3 E Pembroke 2255EST

Large oak tree down in yard.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0004 9 SE Ludowici 2300EST

Long County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0004Bloomingdale 2335EST

Chatham County

Trees down at Lockwood Marina.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0004 5 SE Seabrook 2343EST

Liberty County


1600EST0400EST

GAZ087>088-099>101-114>119-137>141

Jenkins - Screven - Candler - Bulloch - Effingham - Tattnall - Evans - Inland Bryan - Coastal Bryan - InlandChatham - Coastal Chatham - Long - Inland Liberty - Coastal Liberty - Inland Mcintosh - Coastal Mcintosh

Tropical Storm Alberto formed off the western tip of Cuba and moved north into the northeast Gulf of Mexico June 12th. Albertomade landfall in the Florida Big Bend on the 13th and the moved north into Southern Georgia. Tropical storm force winds affectedthe Georgia coast the afternoon and evening on the 13th into the morning of the 14th. Winds were as strong as 40 mph in manylocations mainly near the coast. Rainfall totaled 3 to 5 inches across portions of southeast Georgia mainly along the Interstate 95corridor with isolated rain totals near 7 inches. Rainbands produced 2 tornadoes including a F1 tornado in Savannah. Storm affectsto the coast were minimal.

NWS damage survey confirms tornado touchdown 1.5 miles south of Riverside at 115 PM. The tornado lifted and touched down acouple of times before finally lifting about 1 mile south of Riverside at 117 PM. The tornado occurred in the Bradley Pointsubdivision. The tornado snapped off huge oak trees and large branches. 15 to 20 homes and several vehicles were damaged by thefalling trees and limbs. The path length was about 1/2 mile with a maximum width of 175 yards. The tornado was rated F1 withwinds estimated in the 100 to 110 mph range.

Tornado (F1) 500K0175 0.5 013 2 E Thunderbolt 2.5 ESE Thunderbolt to 1215EST

1217EST

Chatham County

Damage survey confirms F0 tornado touchdown 3 miles south of Springfield. Tornado path was near 0.5 miles long with a width of50 yards. Track was near the intersection of Little McCall Road and Courthouse Road. Tree damage was observed with minor roofdamage and damage to a carport. Winds estimated at 60 to 70 mph.

Tornado (F0) 5K0 50 0.5 013 2.5 S Springfield 3 S Springfield to 1537EST

Effingham County

Hail reported at Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge.Hail (1.00)0028 10 N Crescent 1530EST

Mcintosh County


1200EST1200EST

GEORGIA, SouthwestGAZ146>148-156>161

Colquitt - Cook - Berrien - Decatur - Grady - Thomas - Brooks - Lowndes - Lanier

Tropical Storm Alberto weakened to a depression early on June 14 as it moved northward over eastern Georgia. The maximum2-minute wind of 18 knots, peak wind gust of 25 knots, and minimum sea level pressure of 1000.6 millibars were observed atValdosta on June 13. Rainfall for the 48-hour period ending at 8 am EDT on June 14 ranged from 0.42 inches at Iron City to 3.87inches at Quitman. No damage was reported by the affected county EMAs.

The Early County Sheriff reported a few trees down along Highways 200 and 45.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0022 1 N Damascus 1710EST

Early County

The Miller County Sheriff reported a few trees down on Twilight Church Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0022 2 S Colquitt 1730EST

Miller County

Several downed trees reported by the Quitman County Sheriff.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0022Georgetown 1745EST

Quitman County

5448



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GEORGIA, SouthwestDougherty County

A county official reported nickel to quarter size hail.

Hail (1.00)0025 1 S Albany 1915EST1920EST

A county official reported some downed trees and power lines, including several power outages.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0025 1 S Albany 1915EST1920EST

Dougherty County

A trained spotter reported many ditches, fields and poor drainage areas flooded from several inches of rain in less than two hours.

Flash Flood0025 2 S Albany 2030EST2130EST

Dougherty County

A trained spotter reported many ditches, fields and poor drainage areas flooded from several inches of rain in less than two hours.

Flash Flood0025 5 NE Camilla 2130EST2230EST

Mitchell County

The Grady County Sheriff reported a few downed trees and power lines near Nickleville and Calvary.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0025Southwest Portion 2210EST2230EST

Grady County

A large outdoor video screen at Wild Adventures Theme Park was damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0026Clyattville 2005EST2006EST

Lowndes County

At trained spotter estimated a 60 MPH wind gust near the Gandy Bridge in St. Petersburg.Marine Tstm Wind0001Old Tampa Bay 1515EST

GULF OF MEXICOTampa Bay

State park ranger reported 2 waterspouts 2 miles west southwest of Bahia Honda Key.

Waterspout0002 5 ESE Big Pine Key 0615EST0617EST

W End Of The 7 MileBridge To Key W Out20Nm

A trained spotter and air traffic control personnel at Key West International Airport reported a thin waterspout 1 mile north of KeyWest.

Waterspout0002 1 N Key West 1013EST1016EST

Gulf Side Of TheLower Keys Out20Nm

Marine Tstm Wind0002Pinto Island 1325CST1327CST

Mobile Bay


Mobile Bay

Marine Tstm Wind0002 45 E Venice 2026CST

Pascagoula Ms To SwPass Of Ms R 20 To60Nm

A mariner and a trained spotter reported a waterspout 1 mile southeast of Cudjoe Key.

Waterspout0003 8 WSW Big Pine Key 0601EST0606EST


5549



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GULF OF MEXICOOcean Reef To CraigKey Fl Out 20Nm

A trained spotter observed 2 well-developed waterspouts 1 mile south of Pennekamp State Park.Waterspout0005 1 S Key Largo 1010EST

A trained spotter reported a waterspout 5 miles south southwest of Englewood.

Waterspout0005 6.9 NW Gasparilla Pass 1023EST1028EST

Bonita Beach ToEnglewood Fl Out20Nm

A waterspout was observed near the Interstate 10 Twin Spans Bridge.

Waterspout0007E Lake Pontchartrain 1335CST1340CST

Lake PonchartrainAnd Lake Maurepas

Wind gust 47 knots (54 mph) measured at Pulaski Shoal Light C-MAN.Marine Tstm Wind0010 7 NE Dry Tortugas 2230EST

Key W To DryTortugas Waters

Wind gust 52 knots (60 mph) measured at Long Key C-MAN station.Marine Tstm Wind0010 6 ENE Duck Key 2250EST

Florida Bay

Wind gust 52 knots (60 mph) measured at Long Key C-MAN station.Marine Tstm Wind0010 6 ENE Duck Key 2330EST

Florida Bay

Wind gust 35 knots (40 mph) measured at Sand Key Light C-MAN station.Marine Tstm Wind0011 10 SW Key West 0107EST


Wind gust 39 knots (45 mph) measured at Pulaski Shoal Light C-MAN Station.Marine Tstm Wind0011 7 NE Dry Tortugas 0605EST


Wind gust 59 knots (68 mph) measured at Sand Key Light C-MAN Station.Marine Tstm Wind0011 10 SW Key West 0608EST


Wind gust 38 knots (44 mph) measured at Sand Key C-MAN Station.Marine Tstm Wind0011 10 SW Key West 0720EST


Wind gust 42 knots (48 mph) measured at Key West International Airport.Marine Tstm Wind0011Key West 0746EST


Wind gust 34 knots (39 mph) measured at Molasses Reef C-MAN Station.Marine Tstm Wind0011 8 SSE Key Largo 0740EST

Ocean Reef To CraigKey Fl Out 20Nm

Waterspout0011 6 SE Eagle Point 0745CSTGalveston Bay



5650



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GULF OF MEXICOTampa Bay

The wind gust was measured at the Albert Whitted Airport in St. Petersburg. Other reports around Tampa Bay included 42 knots atthe MacDill Airforce Base and 36 knots at the St Petersburg/Clearwater International Airport.

Marine Tstm Wind0011Middle Tampa Bay 1243EST

The wind gust was measured at the COMPS station at the Fred Howard Park.Marine Tstm Wind0011 12 NNE Clearwater Bea 1248EST

Englewood ToTarpon Springs FlOut 20Nm

The wind gust was measured at the COMPS station on the Homossassa River.Marine Tstm Wind0011Homossassa River 1336EST

Tarpon Springs ToSuwannee River FlOut 20Nm



Wind gust 35 knots (40 mph) measured at Pulaski Shoal Light C-MAN Station.Marine Tstm Wind0012 7 NE Dry Tortugas 1053EST


Marine Tstm Wind0012 42 SW Atchafalaya Bay 2145CST

Atchafalaya R ToIntracoastal City LaOut 20Nm

An offshore oil rig recorded a wind gust of 80 mph.

Marine Tstm Wind0012 97 S Marsh Island 2345CST

Atchafalaya R ToIntracoastal City La20 To 60Nm


Waterspout0016 30 S Cameron 1215CST

Cameron La To HighIs Tx 20 To 60Nm

A waterspout was observed by people on an offshore oil rig.

Marine Tstm Wind0016 20 S Cameron 1220CST

Cameron La To HighIs Tx Out 20Nm


Waterspout reported by a trained spotter 3 miles southwest of Cudjoe Key.Waterspout0016 11 WSW Big Pine Key 1320EST


Waterspout0016 16 S Cameron 1329CST

Intracoastal City LaTo Cameron La Out20Nm

A waterspout was observed by people on an offshore oil rig.

Marine Tstm Wind0019 21 SSE Cameron 0815CST

Cameron La To HighIs Tx Out 20Nm


Measured at North Jetty PORTS.Marine Tstm Wind0020North Jetty 0500CST

Galveston Bay

5751



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GULF OF MEXICOW End Of The 7 MileBridge To Key W Out20Nm

Waterspout observed by an off-duty NWS employee and US Navy observer 2 miles south of Big Coppitt Key.

Waterspout0020 10 ESE Key West 0737EST0745EST

Wind gust to 44 knots (51 mph) recorded at HANDAR station in Everglades City (KEGC).Marine Tstm Wind0021 21 E Marco Island 1639EST

Chokoloskee ToBonita Beach Fl Out20Nm

There were numerous reports of a waterspout between Davis Island and Gibsonton.

Waterspout0021Hillsborough Bay 1815EST1823EST

Tampa Bay

Waterspout observed by an off-duty NWS employee 2 miles south of Stock Island.

Waterspout0021 6 ESE Key West 1926EST1933EST


Waterspout0024 28 S Atchafalaya Bay 0702CST


An offshore vessel reported seeing a waterspout.

Marine Tstm Wind0024 28 S Atchafalaya Bay 0805CST



Marine Tstm Wind0024 28 S Atchafalaya Bay 0915CST



Waterspout reported by an off-duty NWS employee near Sombrero Key Light.

Waterspout0024 7 S Marathon 6 SSW Marathon to 1347EST

1405EST

Craig Key To The WEnd Of The 7 MileBridge Out 20Nm

The wind gust was measured at the Old Port Tampa PORTS station.Marine Tstm Wind0024Old Tampa Bay 1454EST

Tampa Bay

The wind gust was measured at the ASOS at the MacDill Air Force Base.Marine Tstm Wind0024Hillsborough Bay 1455EST

Tampa Bay

The wind gust was measured at the Albert Whitted Airport in St. Petersburg.Marine Tstm Wind0024Middle Tampa Bay 1504EST

Tampa Bay

The wind gust was measured at the PORTS station near the Sunshine Skyway Bridge.Marine Tstm Wind0024Lower Tampa Bay 1524EST

Tampa Bay

5852



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GULF OF MEXICOW End Of The 7 MileBridge To Key W Out20Nm

Monroe County Sheriffs Office security detail at Key West International Airport reported a waterspout one half mile south of KeyWest.

Waterspout0025 .5 S Key West 0951EST1006EST


Mobile Bay

The public reported two waterspouts near the entrance to the St. Marks River.

Waterspout0025 10 ENE Panacea 1845EST1850EST

Suwannee R ToApalachicola Fl Out20Nm

The public reported eight waterspouts off the Hickory Mound Impoundment.

Waterspout0025 30 NW Keaton Beach 1900EST1945EST

Suwannee R ToApalachicola Fl Out20Nm

Marine Tstm Wind0026Port Aransas 1523CST

Corpus Christi ToBaffin Bay


Matagorda Ship ChnlTo Pt Aransas Out20Nm


Pt Aransas To BaffinBay Tx Out 20Nm


Pt O'Connor ToAransas Pass

A mariner reported via Internet-based marine report form a sustained wind of 26 knots gusting to 45 knots during a thunderstorm 39miles south of Sugarloaf Key.

Marine Tstm Wind0027 40 SW Big Pine Key 0037EST


Waterspout reported by off-duty NWS employee 5 miles northeast of Key West.

Waterspout0028 5 NE Key West 1304EST1309EST


Waterspout observed by off-duty NWS employee 2 miles north of Key West.



Waterspout observed by US Navy Weather Observer 4 miles north-northwest of Boca Chica.

Waterspout0028 6 NE Key West 1313EST1323EST


5953



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

GULF OF MEXICOGulf Side Of TheLower Keys Out20Nm

Waterspout observed by NWS personnel 2 miles north of Key West.


High Surf001415

0600HST0800HST

HAWAIIHIZ001>003-005>006-013>014-016-018>021-023>025

Niihau - Kauai Windward - Kauai Leeward - Oahu South Shore - Waianae Coast - Molokai Leeward - LanaiMakai - Kahoolawe - Maui Leeward West - Maui Central Valley - Windward Haleakala - Leeward Haleakala- Kona - South Big Island - Big Island North And East

A storm low off the east coast of New Zealand generated surf of 6 to 10 feet along the south shores of all the Hawaiian Islands.There were no reports of serious injuries or property damage.

NONE REPORTED.

IDAHO, Extreme Southeast

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0002 5 WNW Ahsahka 1200PST1203PST

IDAHO, NorthClearwater County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0002 5 E Orofino 1310PST1315PST

Clearwater County

Thunderstorms developed in the afternoon across North Central Idaho. Two of these storms were severe with strong winds fallingtrees and damaging a television antenna near Orofino creek. Heavy rain also accompanied the storms.

Hail (0.75)0004Cottonwood 0946PSTIdaho County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0004 12 ENE Kooskia 1017PSTIdaho County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0004 16 SE Elk City 1025PSTIdaho County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0004Salmon 1410MST1415MST

Lemhi County

Unusual severe thunderstorms in the morning and early afternoon brought damaging winds and hail to portions of North CentralIdaho. Several large trees were knocked down in Idaho County, causing some power outages. Penny sized hail covered the groundin Cottonwood. The roof was blown off a house in Salmon as the result of thunderstorm outflows as well.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0002 1 S Priest River 1229PST

IDAHO, NorthwestBonner County

Strong winds associated with a thunderstorm blew down several trees along Priest River Road.

Hail (0.88)0013 6 NW Tensed 0715PST0720PST

Benewah County

Hail (0.75)0013 2 E Worley 0715PSTKootenai County

Hail (1.75)0013Post Falls 0728PST0740PST

Kootenai County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0013Hauser 0730PST0800PST

Kootenai County

During the morning of June 13th a severe thunderstorm tracked out of southeast Washington into north Idaho. In Kootenai county,hail as large as golf ball size was observed in Post Falls. In addition, winds from this storm knocked down a row of tall pine treesnear the intersection of highway 53 and Hauser Lake Road.

6054



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IDAHO, NorthwestBoundary County

Flood001622

Bonners Ferry 2300PST1500PST

The Kootenai River at Bonners Ferry, rose above flood stage at 11 PM PST June 16th, peaked at 66.63 feet (2.63 feet above floodstage) at 10 PM PST on June 18th, and fell to below flood stage at 3 PM PST on June 22nd. Significant agricultural flood lossesresulted from the flood, with at least 2.5 million dollars worth of damage.

Flood000810

Hailey 0600MST0900MST

IDAHO, SoutheastBlaine County

The Big Wood River at Hailey went above flood stage at 6.0 feet on June 8th and peaked at 6.05 feet on June 9th at 7:15 am anddropped below flood stage on June 10th. No damage was reported with this event.

Hail (0.75)0011 1 SW Burley 1635MST1640MST

Cassia County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0013Burley 1551MST1620MST

Cassia County

Less than 1/4 mile visibility in Burley with wind gusts of 50 knots.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0013Shoshone 1555MST1625MST

Lincoln County

Branches breaking off trees and power outages reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0013 1 NE Richfield 1618MST1625MST

Lincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0013Rupert 1618MST1628MST

Minidoka County

Branches breaking off trees with near zero visibility in blowing dust reported.

Hail (0.75)0014 5 SW Chester 0740MST0750MST

Fremont County

Hail (0.75)0014Grace 0750MST0800MST

Caribou County

Hail (0.75)0014 3 W Soda Spgs 0810MST0820MST

Caribou County

Hail (0.88)0014Swan Vly 0840MST0846MST

Bonneville County

Hail (0.75)0014Swan Vly 0855MST0900MST

Bonneville County

Hail (0.75)0014Palisades 0855MST0900MST

Bonneville County

Hail (0.75)0014 3 S Driggs 0912MST0915MST

Teton County

Hail (0.75)0030 6 N Monteview 1902MST1915MST

Jefferson County

6155



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IDAHO, SouthwestAdams County

F2 Tornado started at 2 miles west of Bear and moved to 12 miles north east of Bear. Extensive forest damage but minimalstructural damage to homes. 1 pickup truck destroyed. Trees down in camp site detroyed tents and camping gear. Injury to oneindividual with a broken collar bone.

Tornado (F2) 100K 1 1760 12 004 12 NE Bear 2 W Bear to 1120MST

1140MST

Nickel size hail from spotter in Hollister

Hail (0.88)0008Hollister 1135MST1145MST

Twin Falls County

Flash Flood0008 2 N Hollister 1420MST1615MST

Twin Falls County

Flash flooding on U.S. Highway 93 2 miles north of Hollister

Flash Flood0009Fairfield 1250MST1330MST

Camas County

Flash flooding on Highway 20 near Fairfield reported by sheriff's deputy.

Hail (0.88)0009Fairfield 1253MST1311MST

Camas County

Nickel size hail reported by spotter. Hail 1 to 2 inches deep covering parts of Highway 20 west of Fairfield.

Hail (0.75)0013De Lamar 1400MST1405MST

Owyhee County

Hail (1.00)0013Homedale Muni Arpt 1410MST1415MST

Owyhee County

Hail (1.25)0013 5 S Boise 1530MSTAda County

Hail (1.00)0013 5 SW Middleton 1530MST1535MST

Canyon County

Hail (1.00)0013Boise 1535MST1545MST

Ada County

Hail (1.00)0013 6 NE Horseshoe Bend 1605MST1607MST

Boise County

Hail (1.00)0013 1 SE Banks 1630MST1635MST

Boise County

Hail (1.00)0013Cascade 1650MST1655MST

Valley County

Hail (0.75)0013 3.5 SW Donnelly 1750MST1758MST

Valley County

Hail (0.75)0013 25 NW Yellow Pine 1815MST1823MST

Valley County

Deep shear aloft destabilized the airmass sufficiently for supercell thunderstorm development across parts of Idaho and SoutheastOregon. Reports of 1 inch hail were common including a few funnel cloud sightings, and gradient winds of over 50 MPH in theextreme eastern portion of the County Warning Area.


IDZ016-030 Western Magic Valley - Southern Twin Falls County

Tree and roof damage from gradient winds associated with synoptic episode which also produced supercell development across theCounty Warning Area.

6256



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IDAHO, SouthwestCanyon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Countywide 1410MST1445MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Countywide 1410MST1430MST

Payette County

Hail (0.88)0029 4 S Marsing 8 S Marsing to 1419MST

1425MST

Owyhee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Countywide 1425MSTAda County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029 4 S Oreana 1425MST1430MST

Owyhee County

Very moist airmass combined with a well defined vorticity center and maximum day time heating to produce widespread pulsethunderstorms yielding numerous reports of nickle size hail and wind damage including downed trees and power lines.

A tornado briefly touched down in a field. No damage was reported.

Tornado (F0)0 30 0.2 002 5.2 SE Danvers 5 SE Danvers to 1320CST

1321CST

ILLINOIS, CentralMclean County

Hail (0.75)0002Heyworth 1400CSTMclean County

Hail (0.75)0002Wapella 1415CSTDe Witt County

Hail (1.25)0002Moweaqua 1541CST1545CST

Shelby County

Hail (1.75)0003Stonington 1441CSTChristian County

Pea to penny size hail covered the ground.

Hail (0.75)0003Pana 1520CST1528CST

Christian County

Hail (1.00)0003Pana 1527CSTChristian County

Hail (1.00)0003Chauncey 1705CSTLawrence County

A few trees were blown down at Miller Park. In addition, several power lines were blown down on the south side of town.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0017Bloomington 1630CST

Mclean County

Up to 5 inches of rain fell in approximately one hour and produced widespread flooding. Several roads in the county had one footof water flowing over them for a time. A few basements were flooded in Paris.

Flash Flood0018Countywide 1645CST1800CST

Edgar County

A mobile home was flipped over. Also, several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0018 3 S Flora 1709CST

Clay County

Hail (1.00)0019Stanford 1345CSTMclean County

Several tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Stanford 1345CST

Mclean County

Hail (1.00)0019Bloomington 1400CST1412CST

Mclean County

6357



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, CentralMclean County

Hail (0.88)0019 2 NE Shirley 3 E Shirley to 1400CST

1408CST

Several large tree limbs were blown down in Miller Park. In addition, a large tree was blown down at the Highland Park GolfCourse.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Bloomington 1402CST1412CST

Mclean County

Hail (0.75)0019Downs 2 W Downs to 1412CST

1415CST

Mclean County

A wood frame building under construction was severely damaged when portions of the frame were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0019 2 S Bloomington 1432CST

Mclean County

Hail accumulated up to an inch in depth, with a few golf ball size hail stones reported.

Hail (1.75)0019Clinton 2 S Clinton to 1433CST

1435CST

De Witt County

A tree was blown down on Route 54.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Clinton 1435CST

De Witt County

A farm sustained severe crop damage from hail. Leaves were stripped off corn stalks and soybean plants were cut off near theground. In addition, six large trees were damaged.

Hail (1.00)0019 3 SW Bloomington 1441CSTMclean County

Hail (0.75)0019Bement 1445CSTPiatt County

Hail (0.75)0019Hoopeston 1529CSTVermilion County

Winds were estimated at 60 miles per hour, but no damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Rossville 1530CST

Vermilion County

Hail (1.00)0019Tuscola 1548CSTDouglas County

Hail (1.00)0019Camargo 1600CSTDouglas County

Hail (0.88)0019 3 NW Rardin 1612CSTColes County

Hail (0.88)0020 6 N Claremont 1710CSTRichland County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020Birds 1729CSTLawrence County

Hail (0.88)0020 2 S Birds 1738CSTLawrence County

A few tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lewistown 0622CST

Fulton County

Hail (0.75)0022Peoria 0702CST0706CST

Peoria County

Hail (0.88)0022Pekin 0702CST0708CST

Tazewell County

12 inch diameter tree blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022South Pekin 0710CST

Tazewell County

6458



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, CentralTazewell County

15 inch diameter tree blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Pekin 0712CST

The tornado briefly touched down in a field. No damage was reported.Tornado (F0)0 30 0.1 022 2.6 S Morton 0713CST

Tazewell County

No damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Washington 0713CST

Tazewell County

A circus tent was partially blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 1 W Mackinaw 0720CST

Tazewell County

Hail (0.75)0022East Peoria 0725CSTTazewell County

Hail (0.88)0022 1 N Groveland 0725CSTTazewell County

A few trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Colfax 0820CST

Mclean County

Hail (0.88)0022Georgetown 1025CSTVermilion County

Hail (0.88)0022Tilton 1025CSTVermilion County

Hail (0.75)0022Lawrenceville 1118CSTLawrence County

Hail (1.00)0022 5 S Altamont 1513CSTEffingham County

From AWOS at Mt. Carmel Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0022 3 W St Francisville 1537CST

Lawrence County

Hail (0.88)0022 4 E Charleston 1613CST1616CST

Coles County

Hail (1.25)0022 3 N Mattoon 1645CSTColes County

No damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Mattoon 1646CST

Coles County

No damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 3 NE Mattoon 1648CST

Coles County

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Trilla 1649CST

Coles County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0022Sullivan 1705CSTMoultrie County

Several trees and tree limbs were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Mattoon 1720CST1733CST

Coles County

Hail (0.88)0026Charleston 1155CST1200CST

Coles County

Hail caused significant crop damage. Accumulated hail was still up to dime size an hour after falling.Hail (1.00)0026Downs 1315CST

Mclean County

6559



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, CentralRichland County

Hail caused corn crop damage.

Hail (1.25)0026 1 E CalhounCalhoun to 1315CST

1320CST

Hail (1.00)0026Owaneco 1358CSTChristian County

Hail (0.88)0026 1 NW Niantic 1458CSTMacon County

Hail (0.88)0026 2 SE Sullivan 1515CSTMoultrie County

Hail (2.00)0026 5 S Mt Pulaski 2 S Mt Pulaski to 1530CST

Logan County

Hail (0.88)0026 3 SE Philo 1705CSTChampaign County

Hail (0.88)0026 2 S Williamsville 1 NW Riverton to 1716CST

1723CST

Sangamon County

Hail (0.75)0026 6 W Fairmount 1739CSTVermilion County

Hail (0.75)0026Noble 1815CSTRichland County

Hail (1.50)0026St Marie 1849CSTJasper County

Hail (2.00)0026 5 S Oblong 1906CSTCrawford County

Hail (1.00)0026 1 N Sumner 1928CSTLawrence County

Hail (0.75)0027Abingdon 1711CSTKnox County

Hail (0.88)0028Bismarck 1249CST1251CST

Vermilion County

Hail (1.00)0028Paris 1540CSTEdgar County

Two men were struck by lightning on a golf course after taking cover under trees. One of the men died from his injuries two dayslater. M45GF

Lightning1 1 02Elgin 1430CST

ILLINOIS, NortheastKane County

A large oak tree fell on a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Naperville 1436CST

Du Page County

Nickel size hail was reported on Route 116.

Hail (0.88)0002Graymont 1437CST1439CST

Livingston County

A tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Morris 1745CST

Grundy County

Trees and tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Lockport 1830CST

Will County

Nickel size hail was reported covering the ground.

Hail (0.88)0019Chatsworth 1424CST1426CST

Livingston County

6660



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, NortheastLivingston County

Hail (1.00)0019Fairbury 1432CST1435CST

Hail (1.00)0019 1 SE Paxton 1504CST1507CST

Ford County

A gust to 48 mph blew a small empty aircraft that was tied down into a fence. A Boeing 737 jet was moved 10 feet by the winds aspassengers were exiting the jet. No injuries were reported.

Strong Wind 10K0021 1530CSTILZ014 Cook

A 2 1/2 foot diameter tree was blown down near the intersection of Grand Ridge and Ward Roads.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021 2 W Mazon 1623CST

Grundy County

Two trees, each one foot in diameter, were blown down at Dwight and Gardner Roads.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021 3 S Mazon 1627CST

Grundy County

Several trees were blown down along West Thornton Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021 4 E Wilmington 1640CST

Will County

Tree limbs, crops and utility poles were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0021Manteno 1715CST

Kankakee County

Hail (0.88)0022Mokena 0748CST0750CST

Will County

Hail (0.75)0022Oak Forest 0803CST0805CST

Cook County

Tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Roberts 0848CST

Ford County

Hail (0.88)0025Marengo 1343CST1345CST

Mchenry County

A barn roof was blown off.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0025 4 E Kankakee 1825CST

Kankakee County

Nickel size hail was reported at 59th and Pulaski.

Hail (0.88)0026Chicago 0141CST0143CST

Cook County

Hail (0.75)0026 8 SW Pontiac 1414CST1416CST

Livingston County

Nickel to Quarter size hail fell across parts of eastern Kankakee County, east of Momence to the Illinois Indiana state line. The hailcaused signficant crop damage.

Hail (1.00)0026 5 E Momence 2 E Momence to 10K1330CST

1333CST

Kankakee County

Hail (0.88)0028Loves Park 0129CST0131CST

Winnebago County

Hail (0.75)0028Des Plaines 0506CST0508CST

Cook County

Quarter size hail was reported in River Forest and lasted 10 minutes. The hail caused damage to cars and windows.

Hail (1.00) 15K0028River Forest 2015CST2025CST

Cook County

6761



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, NortheastCook County

Hail (0.75)0028River Forest 2031CST2033CST

Lightning strike at 2728 13th Avenue; discovered an hour later.Lightning 10K0006Moline 0609CST

ILLINOIS, NorthwestRock Island County

Lightning strike at 441 Highland Drive in the Frye Lake area; half of the house was damaged.Lightning 25K0006 1.3 SE Sherrard 0710CST

Mercer County

A low level jet produced a nocturnal MCS that moved across eastern Iowa and northern Illinois in the pre-dawn and early morninghours. Lightning from the storms struck two houses resulting in considerable damage from the resultant fires.

A house struck by lightning causing unknown damage.

Lightning0021Freeport 0345CST0350CST

Stephenson County

Trees and power lines were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2K0021Freeport 0350CST0357CST

Stephenson County

There were tree limbs downed on the road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0021 2 N Mc Connell 0440CST0443CST

Stephenson County

There were trees and power lines downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2K0021Warren 0445CST0448CST

Jo Daviess County


Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2K0021Stockton 0446CST0449CST

Jo Daviess County

A few trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0021Davis 0451CST0454CST

Stephenson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0021 3.5 NNE Stockton 0454CST0455CST

Jo Daviess County

An upper level disturbance in a near tropical atmosphere produced scattered thunderstorms in the pre-dawn hours across easternIowa and northwest Illinois. Hail was nearly non existent or was of pea sized due to the high freezing levels. Several of the stormspulsed severe with high winds that downed trees and power lines.

A co-op observer at the ag station northwest of town reported areas of waist high corn blown down around the local area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 4 WNW Monmouth 5K0520CST0525CST

Warren County

Dime to quarter size hail covered the ground.

Hail (1.00) 8K0022Macomb 2 WSW Macomb to 0529CST

0543CST

Mcdonough County

Hail knocked leaves off trees.

Hail (0.75)0022 1 N MacombMacomb to 0541CST

0544CST

Mcdonough County

Limbs and crops were downed near the cemetery at the edge of town.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0022Pennington Pt 4K0551CST0557CST

Mcdonough County

An upper level disturbance initiated thunderstorms in a nearly moist atmosphere ahead of a stationary front running from northwestMissouri into northeast Illinois. Numerous storms pulsed severe across southeast Iowa and west central Illinois with wind being the

6862



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, Northwestprimary threat. Once the storms moved far enough away from the front and into drier air, hail and wind became a combined threatacross west central Illinois.

Whiteside County

Numerous public and law enforcement reports.

Funnel Cloud0025Countywide 1400CST1530CST

Numerous public and law enforcement reports


Bureau County

2 inches of rain with most falling between 1745 and 1815 CST

Heavy Rain0025Bureau 1745CST1815CST

Bureau County

Penny size hail near the jct of IL 26 & 29

Hail (0.75)0025Bureau 1758CST1800CST

Bureau County

Numerous public and law enforcement reports.


Carroll County

Ponding of water on streets with depths of 1 to 4 inches was reported with an estimated 3 inches of rain.

Heavy Rain0025Savanna 1944CST2035CST

Carroll County

U.S. 52 just south of the business district with a few feet of water across it.

Flash Flood 2K002526

Savanna 2100CST0030CST

Carroll County

Railroad underpass on Scenic Bluff Rd impassable with several feet of water in it.


1.5 NE Savanna Stransk 2100CST0030CST

Carroll County

Railroad underpass on Wacker Rd east of town impassable with several feet of water in it.


1 E Wacker 2100CST0030CST

Carroll County

An unseasonably strong upper level storm system combined with a near semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms.A lone storm pulsed severe in east central Iowa and produced marginally severe hail. The rapid growth of cumulus clouds andshowers across Illinois lead to numerous confirmed reports of funnels.

Once the sun set, thunderstorms developed over northwest Illinois and remained nearly stationary for several hours over Savanna,Illinois and western Carroll county producing localized flash flooding.

Penny size hail was reported on south side of town.

Hail (0.75)0027Morrison 1413CST1416CST

Whiteside County

Pea to nickel size hail was reported by a co-op observer.

Hail (0.88)0027 2 N Geneseo 1530CST1532CST

Henry County

A set of upper level disturbances combined with a semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms across eastern Iowaand northern Illinois. A few of the storms pulsed severe and produced hail.

Hail (0.75)0030Coldbrook 5K1112CST1114CST

Warren County

An upper level disturbance interacted with a semi-moist to moist atmosphere to produce widely scattered thunderstorms acrosseastern Iowa and west central Illinois. Two storms pulsed severe and dropped marginally severe hail. In the case of the pulsesevere storm in Iowa, there is a possibility that a continuous hail swath occurred from southeast of Blairstown to northeast ofMarengo.

6963



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, SouthJefferson County

Major street flooding occurred in Mount Vernon. A trained spotter in Scheller reported 3.30 inches of rain in two and a half hours.


A co-operative observer measured 1.6 inches of rainfall at Pinckneyville overnight. The public reported 1.5 inches in Tamaroa.Yards and ditches were flooded, and a little highway flooding occurred. Water rose around a residence south of Du Quoin. East ofPinckneyville, a dog was rescued from rising waters behind a house.

Heavy Rain0001Countywide 0500CST0700CST

Perry County

An off-duty fire/rescue member reported a funnel cloud with rotation.Funnel Cloud0003 5 E Fairfield 1730CST

Wayne County

Hail (1.00)0003Fairfield 1800CSTWayne County

Hail (0.75)0003Mill Shoals 1800CSTWhite County

Hail (0.75)0003Carmi 1832CSTWhite County

Hail (1.00)0009Tamms 1552CSTAlexander County

Trees and power lines were down in the Mount Vernon area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0010Mt Vernon 2045CST

Jefferson County

Extensive damage to trees and power lines occurred. Some trees landed on homes, vehicles, and power lines. Part of the roof wastaken off an abandoned building that was open on the south side, the direction from which the storm approached. One lane ofIllinois Route 13 was blocked by downed tree limbs and large sections of sheet metal roofing blown off a storage building. A fewother streets were blocked by trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 75K0017Pinckneyville 1403CSTPerry County

Hail (0.75)0019Mt Carmel 1520CSTWabash County

Dime size hail fell on Highway 15.Hail (0.75)0022 .5 N Browns 1440CST

Edwards County

Hail (0.75)0022Bellmont 1440CSTWabash County

Hail (0.75)0022 3 S Fairfield 1445CSTWayne County

Shingles were blown off a roof.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 3K0022Browns 1500CST

Edwards County

Side streets were flooded throughout the community.

Heavy Rain0022Mt Carmel 1500CST1600CST

Wabash County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Mc Leansboro 1625CST

Hamilton County

Hail (0.75)0022Keensburg 1724CSTWabash County

Hail (0.75)0003 1.5 S St Elmo 1610CST

ILLINOIS, SouthwestFayette County

Hail (0.75)0003St Elmo 1620CSTFayette County

7064



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

ILLINOIS, SouthwestMacoupin County

Hail (0.75)0006Carlinville 2203CST2205CST

Thunderstorm winds blew down several large trees and power lines on the north side of Belleville and in Swansea.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0017Swansea .5 N Belleville to 1340CST

1345CST

St. Clair County

Several small trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Alhambra 1350CST

Madison County

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0017New Douglas 1410CST

Madison County

A large tree was blown down onto Illinois Route 140 west of Greenville.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0017 3 W Greenville 1420CST

Bond County

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0017 3 NNW Mulberry Grov 1445CST

Bond County

Several large tree limbs were blown down. A few of the limbs landed on power lines in Litchfield.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Litchfield 1428CST

Montgomery County

Hail (2.75)0022 6 NW Hardin 1420CSTCalhoun County

Hail (0.75)0022Summerfield 1430CSTSt. Clair County

Hail (0.88)0022Grafton 1515CSTJersey County

Hail (0.75)0022 5 E Grafton 1515CSTJersey County

Hail (1.00)0022 2 N Elsah 1520CSTJersey County

Hail (2.50)0022Elsah 1520CSTJersey County

Several large tree limbs were blown down along Illinois Route 127.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 7 SSE Greenville 1515CST

Bond County

Several large trees were uprooted. Numerous tree limbs were blown down as well.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Mulberry Grove 1520CST

Bond County

Numerous trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Hagarstown 1525CST

Fayette County

Hail (0.75)0022Edwardsville 1624CST1625CST

Madison County

Hail (0.88)0022 1 S Edwardsville 1627CST1630CST

Madison County

Thunderstorm winds damaged 50 to 100 trees in town. Four to six homes sustained some kind of structural damage due to thefallen trees and tree limbs. Several power lines were blown down as well, leaving 60 to 80 houses without power for a time. Noinjuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Staunton 1655CSTMacoupin County

Hail (0.75)0028Waterloo 2240CSTMonroe County

Hail (1.00)0028Lively Grove 2315CSTWashington County

7165



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralMorgan County

An isolated severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 65 mph in the town of Mooresville.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)00001Mooresville 01324EST

A pulse severe thunderstorm briefly produced nickel size hail near Summitville.

Hail (0.88)00002Summitville 02010EST2012EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00007 2 N Bloomington 00945EST0947EST

Monroe County

A large 100-year-old oak tree was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007Lyons 01245EST

Greene County

An F1 tornado touched down in eastern Jackson County on the evening of 7 June 2006, damaging or destroying a double widetrailer, a restaurant, four other homes, and numerous large trees.

Tornado (F1) 400K 4 300 8.1 007 5 SE Seymour 6 NE Seymour to 01750EST

1808EST

Jackson County

Hail (0.75)00007 7 W North Vernon 01757EST1759EST

Jennings County

The roof was blown off of the Crothersville Town Hall by straight line winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0007Crothersville 01815EST

Jackson County

A few severe thunderstorms, including one powerful supercell, moved mainly southern portions of central Indiana on 7 June 2006.The supercell produced a tornado in eastern Jackson county. This tornado took an unusual path from north to south.

A lightning strike set a home ablaze and killed a breeder calf standing 60 yards away from the home.Lightning 50K0011Clay City 00045EST

Clay County

A house was heavily damaged by a lightning strike-induced fire.Lightning 100K0014Zionsville 00845EST

Boone County

Small outbuildings were blown into a roadway, and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0017Worthington 01955EST

Greene County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017 6 W Spencer 02010EST

Owen County

Trees were downed throughout Brown County.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017Countywide 02020EST

Brown County

Four trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017Edinburg 02030EST

Johnson County

Lightning struck a transformer on Tracy Road, causing a power outage lasting 11 hours.Lightning 5K0017New Whiteland 02100EST

Johnson County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017New Whiteland 02100EST

Johnson County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017Trafalgar 02100EST

Johnson County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017 6 NE Shelbyville 02100EST

Shelby County

Trees were downed along State Road 19 near the White River.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00017Noblesville 02120EST

Hamilton County

7266



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralA series of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on the evening of 17 June 2006.Fortunately, damage was mostly confined to downed trees and power lines.

Parke County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00018Mecca 01707EST

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00018 10 SSW Crawfordsville 01733EST

Montgomery County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00018Advance 01735EST

Boone County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00018Arcadia 01845EST

Hamilton County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00018 2 NE Bainbridge 01850EST

Putnam County

A complex of damaging wind-producing severe thunderstorms moved through the heart of central Indiana on the evening of 18June 2006, the second damaging wind event in as many days.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00019Brownsburg 01218ESTHendricks County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)00019Brownsburg 01219ESTHendricks County

A garage was destroyed by a falling tree.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Danville 01220EST

Hendricks County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019Clermont 01225EST

Marion County

A portion of county road 600 east collapsed. No one was injured.

Flash Flood 25K0019Linnsburg 01230EST1430EST

Montgomery County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 2 N Pittsboro 01237EST

Hendricks County

A new house, which was unoccupied, was struck by lightning and heavily damaged by the ensuing fire. Firefighters escaped justminutes before the second floor, on which they were standing to fight the blaze, collapsed.

Lightning100K0019Cumberland 01245ESTMarion County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 13 NW Shelbyville 01300EST

Shelby County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 10 NW Shelbyville 01300EST

Shelby County

A wind gust to 64 miles per hour was measured at the Indianapolis International Airport ASOS (KIND).Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00019Indianapolis Intl Ar 01302EST

Marion County

Hail (0.88)00019 13 NW Shelbyville 01309EST1311EST

Shelby County

Hail (1.50)00019 2 NE Brazil 01318EST1320EST

Clay County

No property damage reported.

Hail (1.75)0019 1 E Brazil 1321EST1323EST

Clay County

7367



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralMarion County

Hail (1.00)00019 5 E Southport 01332EST1334EST

Hail (0.75)00019 3 WNW Shelbyville 01335EST1337EST

Shelby County

A tree fell on a house, punching a hole in the roof.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Shelbyville 01335EST

Shelby County

Hail (0.75)00019 6 W Cloverdale 01337EST1339EST

Putnam County

Hail (1.00)00019 9 NW Spencer 01341EST1343EST

Owen County

Hail (1.25)00019Ellettsville 01350EST1352EST

Monroe County

Hail (0.75)00019 9 N Spencer 01352EST1354EST

Owen County


Hail (2.00)0019Bowling Green 1357EST1359EST

Clay County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0019Bowling Green 1357ESTClay County

Hail (1.00)00019 3 W Gosport 01358EST1400EST

Owen County


Hail (1.75)0019Gosport 1405EST1407EST

Owen County

Hail (0.75)00019Martinsville 01409EST1411EST

Morgan County

Hail (1.00)00019 6 N Spencer 01411EST1413EST

Owen County

Hail (1.00)00019Martinsville 01412EST1414EST

Morgan County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019Homer 01413EST

Rush County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019Manilla 01413EST

Rush County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019Milroy 01413EST

Rush County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 4 SE Martinsville 01425EST

Morgan County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 2 N Taggart 01435EST

Brown County

7468



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralMonroe County

Hail (0.75)00019Bloomington 01444EST1446EST

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019Nashville 01450EST

Brown County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019 8 WSW Columbus 8 WNW Columbus to 01453EST

Bartholomew County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019Williams 01545EST

Lawrence County

Hail (1.00)00019Medora 01601EST1603EST

Jackson County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019Medora 01606EST

Jackson County


Hail (1.75)0019 3 NNW Tipton 1630EST1632EST

Tipton County

Hail (0.88)00019 4 S Elwood 01710EST1712EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00019 5 S Elwood 01715EST1717EST

Madison County


Hail (1.75)0019 8 E Atlanta 1716EST1718EST

Hamilton County

Hail (1.00)00019 1 WSW Frankton 01718EST1720EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00019 8 NW Anderson 01728EST1730EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019Anderson 01728EST1730EST

Madison County


Hail (1.75)0019 4 WNW Anderson 1730EST1732EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019 5 SE Rockville 01730EST1732EST

Parke County

Hail (0.75)00019Anderson 01744EST1746EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019Summitville 01750EST1752EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00019 3 SE Anderson 01754EST1756EST

Madison County

7569



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralHamilton County

Hail (0.75)00019 4 N Carmel 01758EST1800EST


Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019 7 NW New Castle 01803EST1805EST

Henry County



Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019 4 SSE Summitville 01806EST1808EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00019 3 NNE Cadiz 01810EST1812EST

Henry County


Hail (2.00)0019Cadiz 1815EST1817EST

Henry County

Hail (1.00)00019Muncie 01824EST1827EST

Delaware County

Hail (0.75)00019 1 S Anderson 01829EST1831EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019 3 S New Castle 01835EST1837EST

Henry County


Hail (2.00)0019 7 W Greencastle 1835EST1840EST

Putnam County


Hail (1.75)0019 7 W Greencastle 1840EST1845EST

Putnam County

Hail (0.75)00019 5 N Anderson 01842EST1844EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019 2 N Anderson 01842EST1844EST

Madison County

Hail (0.75)00019New Castle 01846EST1848EST

Henry County

Hail (1.00)00019 3 NNE Straughn 01850EST1852EST

Henry County

Trees downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00019Homer 01850EST

Rush County


Delaware County

The third severe weather event in as many days for central Indiana turned out to be the most intense, as several rounds of damagingstorms moved through the area. In a change from previous days, however, much of the severe weather came in the form of large

7670



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, Centralhail.

Johnson County

A house was heavily damaged by a lightning strike-induced fire.Lightning 30K0019Nineveh 01500EST

A house was heavily damaged by fire caused by a lightning strike.Lightning 50K0019Bargersville 01845EST

Johnson County

An isolated severe thunderstorm blew down trees on Old Decker Road south of Vincennes, taking down power lines in the process.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0020 8 S Vincennes 01920EST

Knox County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022Battle Ground 01130EST

Tippecanoe County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00022Delphi 01138ESTCarroll County

Trees and power lines downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 3 E Veedersburg 01145EST

Fountain County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 2 NW Cayuga 01145EST

Vermillion County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 1 NE Camden 01155EST

Carroll County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Prairie Creek 01210EST

Vigo County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022Darlington 01215EST

Montgomery County

Large tree limbs broken throughout town.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022Sullivan 01215EST

Sullivan County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Cassville 01225EST

Howard County

Trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 4 S Kokomo 01225EST

Howard County

A home was damaged by a lightning-induced fire.Lightning 20K0022Brownsburg 01230EST

Hendricks County

A large tree was downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 3 E Russiaville 01230EST

Howard County

Several trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 4 NNW Groomville 01230EST

Tipton County

Six firefighters stowing equipment after a training exercise were indirectly struck by lightning. None of the injuries were lifethreatening.

Lightning0 6 022New Augusta 01300ESTMarion County

Hail (0.88)00022Lebanon 01302EST1304EST

Boone County

Hail (0.88)00022 3 WSW Whitestown 01307EST1309EST

Boone County

7771



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralMorgan County

Hail (0.75)00022 4 NE Martinsville 01334EST1336EST

Hail (0.75)00022 3 NNE Southport 01346EST1348EST

Marion County

A tree was uprooted onto two homes, causing major damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 50K0022Indianapolis 01400EST

Marion County

Hail (0.75)00022 1 E Indianapolis Intl A 01400EST1402EST

Marion County

A stop sign was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 8 SE Indianapolis 01402EST

Marion County

Trees fell onto power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Rushville 01415EST

Rush County

Hail (0.88)00022Franklin Arpt 01420EST1422EST

Johnson County

Hail (0.88)00022 6 SSW Greenfield 01430EST1432EST

Hancock County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 4 NE Shelbyville 01440EST

Shelby County

Hail (0.75)00022 2 W Columbus 01500EST1502EST

Bartholomew County

Trees fell onto power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 6 SE Rushville 01500EST

Rush County

3.59 inches of rain occurred in three hours.

Heavy Rain00022Prairie Creek 01530EST1830EST

Vigo County

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022 7 SSW Vincennes 01610EST

Knox County

A roof was blown off of a machine shed, and grain bins were destroyed on a farm near Epsom.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 30K0022Epsom 01630EST

Daviess County

Hail (0.75)00022North Vernon 01640EST1642EST

Jennings County

Large trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 10 E Bloomfield 01658EST

Greene County

3.50 inches of rain fell in approximately 30 minutes west of Spencer.

Heavy Rain00022 8 W Spencer 01700EST1733EST

Owen County

Water was over State Road 246 in southern Vigo County. No damage occurred.

Flash Flood00022 12 S Terre Haute 01725EST1900EST

Vigo County

7872



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralVigo County

A tree fell on a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022 6 S Terre Haute 01732EST

Hail (1.00)00022 8 W Spencer 01733EST1735EST

Owen County

A large tree limb was broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022Terre Haute 01758EST1800EST

Vigo County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00022 3 N Greencastle 01830EST

Putnam County

Hail (0.75)00022Lizton 01850ESTHendricks County

High water closed Coxville Road near Rosedale. No damage was reported.

Flash Flood00022Rosedale 01850EST1950EST

Parke County

Water closed the intersection of State Roads 157 and 48. No damage was reported.

Flash Flood00022 2 NW Worthington 01915EST2015EST

Greene County

County Road 1100 North was closed by high water. No damage was reported.

Flash Flood00022 3 W Farmersburg 01930EST2030EST

Sullivan County

A culvert was washed out on a river road northwest of Fairbanks.

Flash Flood 10K0022 1 NW Fairbanks 01945EST2045EST

Sullivan County

A series of severe thunderstorms pounded central Indiana on 23 June 2006, continuing a period of active weather for the area.Widespread wind damage and large hail occurred, with isolated areas of flash flooding caused by extremely heavy rain.

7973



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralTippecanoe County

A slow-moving landspout tornado touched down near Odell on 25 June 2006. The photogenic tornado was observed by severalmembers of the general public, media spotters, and the county emergency manager.

Tornado (F0) 3K0 75 0.2 025 2.5 SSE Odell 2.5 S Odell to 2K1410EST

1417EST

Local resident Tanya Snoeberger took this photograph of the landspout tornado near Odell on 25 June 2006.

A weak landspout touched down near Odell on 26 June 2006. This was the only severe weather event of the afternoon.

Hail (0.88)00028 3 SE Greentown 01525EST1527EST

Howard County

Hail (0.75)00028Elwood 01540EST1542EST

Madison County

The roof of a truck depot was damaged. Trees were also downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0028Alexandria 01549EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00028 8 NE Nashville 01607EST1609EST

Brown County

Hail (0.75)00028Indianapolis 01614EST1616EST

Marion County


Delaware County

No damage was reported.

Hail (1.75)0028Yorktown 1624EST1626EST

Delaware County


Delaware County

Hail (0.75)00028 3 S Paragon 01653EST1655EST

Morgan County

8074



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, CentralVigo County

Hail (0.75)00028Terre Haute 01740EST1742EST

Hail (0.75)00028Greencastle 01803EST1805EST

Putnam County

Hail (1.00)00028 5 SE Indianapolis 01809EST1811EST

Marion County

Hail (0.75)00028 7 SW Columbus 01833EST1835EST

Bartholomew County

Hail (0.88)00028 2 W Greenwood 01835EST1837EST

Johnson County

Hail (0.88)00028Ingalls 01848EST1850EST

Madison County

Hail (1.00)00028 5 W Columbus 01855EST1857EST

Bartholomew County

Hail (0.88)00028 5 E Fortville 01857EST1859EST

Hancock County

Hail (0.75)00028 7 SE Indianapolis 01915EST1917EST

Marion County

Hail (1.00)00028 4 NE Seymour 01916EST1918EST

Jackson County

Hail (0.88)00028 5 NW Fortville 01925EST1927EST

Hancock County

Hail (0.88)00028 6 NW Fairland 01925EST1927EST

Shelby County

Hail (0.88)00028North Vernon 01940EST1942EST

Jennings County

Hail (1.00)00028 3 NE Bedford 02140EST2142EST

Lawrence County

Hail (1.00)00028 3 SE Bedford 02155EST2157EST

Lawrence County

Hail (0.75)00028Medora 02205EST2207EST

Jackson County

A series of mainly large hail-producing severe thunderstorms moved through central Indiana on 28 June 2006.

Hail (0.75)0002 7 SE Wabash 1910EST1911EST

INDIANA, NortheastWabash County

Hail (1.00)0002 .5 S Fairmount 2000EST2001EST

Grant County

Hail (0.88)0019Angola 1518EST1519EST

Steuben County

8175



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, NortheastSteuben County

Observed near the airport.

Hail (0.75)0019Angola Tri State Arp 1545EST1546EST

Trees reported down on State Route 1

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 3 N Butler 1624EST1625EST

De Kalb County

Reported 2 miles south of US 6 on county road 19.

Hail (1.00)0019 3 NW Auburn 1634EST1635EST

De Kalb County

4 to 5 inch diameter tree branches down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 3 N Auburn 1636EST1637EST

De Kalb County

Hail (1.00)0019Burnettsville 1715EST1716EST

White County

Hail (0.88)0019Logansport 1735EST1736EST

Cass County

Hail (1.00)0019 5 S Peru 1800EST1801EST

Miami County

Power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0021Swayzee 0259EST0300EST

Grant County

Hail (1.75)0021Lapaz 1723EST1724EST

Marshall County

Trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down in and around Plymouth, continuing east towards the county line. Roof andsiding damage was also reported in Plymouth.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 40K0021Countywide 1726EST1736EST

Marshall County

Hail (2.00)0021Bremen 1729EST1730EST

Marshall County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 NW Nappanee 1742EST1743EST

Elkhart County

Hail (0.75)0021 2 W Huntington 1745EST1746EST

Huntington County

Hail (1.00)0021Huntington 1808ESTHuntington County

Hail (0.75)0021 2 W Kendallville 1836EST1837EST

Noble County

Numerous trees and power lines blown down from Michigan City to Long Beach.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 30K0021Long BeachMichigan City to 1840EST

1842EST

La Porte County

Ashley is located on the Steuben and Deklab county line.Hail (0.88)0021 6 NNW Waterloo 1848EST

De Kalb County

8276



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, NortheastSteuben County

Ashley is located on the Steuben and Deklab county line.Hail (0.88)0021Ashley 1848EST

Numerous trees and large limbs down with some roads closed due to debris.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0021 2 SW Michigan City 1913EST1915EST

La Porte County

Trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021Wanatah 1914EST1915EST

La Porte County

Hail (0.75)0021South Bend 1920EST1921EST

St. Joseph County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 N Middlebury 1921EST1922EST

Elkhart County

Few trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 4 NW Knox 2004EST2005EST

Starke County

Numerous tree limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 2 N Kendallville 2022EST2023EST

Noble County

Hail (0.75)0021 2 N Warsaw 2039EST2040EST

Kosciusko County

Several trees were blown down with a 75 mph wind gust being recorded just south southwest of North Webster.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 2 SSW North Webster 2 N Warsaw to 2039EST

2044EST

Kosciusko County

Hail (0.75)0021North Webster 2046EST2047EST

Kosciusko County

Numerous trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0021 2 SW Albion 2046EST2047EST

Noble County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 SW Albion 2050EST2051EST

Noble County

Hail (1.00)0021Albion 2059EST2100EST

Noble County

Hail (1.00)0021Auburn 2100EST2101EST

De Kalb County

Hail (0.75)0021 6 N Columbia City 2104EST2105EST

Whitley County


Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0021 3 S Avilla 2105EST2106EST

Noble County

Trees and power lines were blown down. The steeple of a church in Laotta was blown off. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 40K0021Laotto 2114EST2115EST

Noble County

8377



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, NortheastNoble County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0021 2 SW Albion 2146EST2147EST

Several large trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 1 SW Monticello 1120EST1121EST

White County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Logansport 1150EST1151EST

Cass County

About a dozen homes with trees down on them, causing structural damage. Power lines and power poles blown down resulting inwidespread power outages across much of southeast Cass County.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 80K0022 3 SE Logansport 1202EST1206EST

Cass County

Five homes with trees blown down on them causing structural damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 30K0022 3 SW Logansport 1202EST1206EST

Cass County

Hail (0.75)0022 1 S Logansport 1212EST1213EST

Cass County

Numerous large trees down in the Galveson area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 2 SE Walton 1214EST1218EST

Cass County

Indiana State Police patrol vehicle had a window broken out by an airborne sign which had been pulled out of the ground.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Bunker Hill 1217EST

Miami County

Mobile Home sustained structural damage. Trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0022 9 SSW Peru 1217EST1221EST

Miami County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0022Peru 1220EST1224EST

Miami County

Tractor trailer blown off the road on U.S. route 31.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 1 SSW Bunker Hill 1225EST

Miami County

Several homes in the Willow Creek subdivision sustained hail damage.

Hail (1.00) 5K0022 2 WSW Peru 1227EST1231EST

Miami County

Hail (0.75)0022Bunker Hill 1235EST1237EST

Miami County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Bunker Hill 1235EST1239EST

Miami County

Hail (1.00)0022Peru 1240EST1242EST

Miami County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Huntington 1250EST1252EST

Huntington County

8478



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, NortheastWabash County

Tree blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 8 SE Wabash 1257EST1259EST

A section of the Grant County courthouse roof was blown off. Several power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 15K0022Marion 1300EST1302EST

Grant County

Several trees blown down with some coming down on power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0022Marion 1302EST1304EST

Grant County

Hail (1.00)0022Huntington 1306EST1308EST

Huntington County

Six tractor trailers blown over on Interstate 69.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022 4 W Warren 1306EST1308EST

Huntington County

Hail (1.00)0022 2 N Warren 1311EST1313EST

Huntington County

Several trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0022Ft Wayne 1315EST1318EST

Allen County

Numerous trees, tree limbs, and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 15K0022 10 SW Bluffton 1315EST1319EST

Wells County

Trees snapped off and bent over in Liberty Center.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0022 7 SW Bluffton 1319EST1321EST

Wells County

100 to 200 yard wide path of concentrated damage with numerous trees down up to 20 inches in diameter. Several barn roofs blownoff.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 20K0022 1 S Monroe 1330EST1333EST

Adams County

Trees uprooted and limbs blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0022Portland 1335EST1337EST

Jay County

Tree 18 inches in diameter snapped off.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0022 5 E Monroe 1342EST1343EST

Adams County

Hail damage to crops

Hail (0.88)0026 4 NE Francesville 5K1830EST1833EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.75)0028Bristol 1237EST1240EST

Elkhart County

Hail (0.75)0028 10 N Peru 1345EST1348EST

Miami County

Hail (0.88)0028Fulton 1351EST1354EST

Fulton County

8579



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, NortheastFulton County

Hail (0.88)0028Fulton 1408EST1411EST


Huntington County

Hail (0.75)0028Bristol 1415ESTElkhart County

Hail (0.88)0028Bennetts Switch 1418EST1421EST

Miami County

12 year old girl and 15 year old boy in a paddle boat struck by lightning. Occurred on Lake of the Woods. Children suffered severeburns. Officials reported no signs of lightning damage to paddle boat.

Lightning2 028 7 WSW Bremen 1420ESTMarshall County

Hail (1.25)0028Goshen 1427EST1430EST

Elkhart County


Huntington County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 E Culver 1519EST1521EST

Marshall County

Hail (0.88)0028Rochester 1552EST1555EST

Fulton County

Hail (0.88)0028 1 WSW Wabash 1632EST1635EST

Wabash County

Hail (0.75)0028Wabash 1636EST1639EST

Wabash County

Hail (0.88)0028 1 WSW Wabash 1641EST1644EST

Wabash County

Hail (1.50)0021Lowell 1729CST1732CST

INDIANA, NorthwestLake County

Hail (0.75)0021Hebron 1739CST1741CST

Porter County

Trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0021Kouts 1758CST

Porter County

Hail (0.75)0026Lake Vlg 1330CST1332CST

Newton County

Hail (1.00)0026Shelby 1355CST1358CST

Lake County

Public also reported a 45 to 50 mph wind gust.Hail (0.75)0001Sulphur 1245EST

INDIANA, South CentralCrawford County

Hail (0.88)0007Dubois 1425EST1435EST

Dubois County

8680



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, South CentralDubois County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0007 6 NE Jasper 1425EST

Hail (0.75)0007 3 S Austin 1832ESTScott County

Hail (0.75)0007 2 N Austin 1836ESTScott County

Numerous trees and power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0007 3 N Austin 1837EST

Scott County

Trees were downed in and north of the city of Scottsburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0007Scottsburg 1837EST

Scott County

Hail (1.00)0007Floyds Knobs 1937ESTFloyd County

A storm spotter measured 1.85 inches of rain over a two hour period.

Heavy Rain0019Palmyra 1551EST1751EST

Harrison County

Hail (0.88)0019Orleans 1626ESTOrange County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Orleans 1626ESTOrange County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Freddricksburg 1713ESTWashington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Floyds Knobs 1730ESTFloyd County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Bridgeport 1743ESTHarrison County

Hail (0.88)0019Wickliffe 1746ESTCrawford County

Hail (0.88)0019Martinsburg 2356ESTWashington County

Hail (1.75)0019New Pekin 2358ESTWashington County

Hail (0.88)0020 1 S Henryville 0025ESTClark County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees over parts of south central Indiana. Some roads and highways were blocked by the downed trees.

Hail (0.75)0022Ireland 1501ESTDubois County

Hail (0.88)0022Jasper 1509ESTDubois County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 1 SW Jasper 1510ESTDubois County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Henryville 1630ESTClark County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 3 E Scottsburg 1643ESTScott County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Kent 1700ESTJefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 4 N Madison 1700ESTJefferson County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees over much of south central Indiana.

Hail (0.88)0028Rush Creek Vly 2218ESTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0028Orleans 2225ESTOrange County

8781



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, South CentralClark County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028Utica 2315EST

Hail (1.00)0028New Philadelphia 2318ESTWashington County

Large tree limbs and power poles were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0001Hagerstown 1420EST1424EST

INDIANA, SoutheastWayne County

Trees were knocked down along Centerville Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0001Williamsburg 1446EST1450EST

Wayne County

A tree was also downed.

Hail (1.00) 2K0001Greendale 1844EST1847EST

Dearborn County

Hail (0.75)0007 5 SW Versailles 1411EST1415EST

Ripley County

Trees and large limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0007AuroraGreendale to 1438EST

1444EST

Dearborn County

Several trees and large limbs were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0007West College Corner 1704EST1708EST

Union County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Connersville 1508EST1512EST

Fayette County

A few trees were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022 3 S Laurel 1508EST1512EST

Franklin County

Trees and large limbs were downed.


Union County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Lawrenceburg 1632EST1636EST

Dearborn County

A couple of large tree limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Friendship 1636EST1640EST

Ripley County

Large tree limbs were downed.


Union County

Several large tree limbs were knocked down.


Switzerland County

8882



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

INDIANA, SouthwestSpencer County

A co-operative observer reported over an inch of rain in two hours. The highway department placed signs where water was overroads, including State Road 66 between Rockport and Reo, County Road 200W south of State Road 66, and U.S. 231.

Flash Flood0002PatronvilleRockport to 0730CST

1000CST

Hail (1.00)0007Hatfield 1415CSTSpencer County

Quarter size hail fell about one quarter mile from the Vanderburgh County line.Hail (1.00)0020 2 W Newburgh 1442CST

Warrick County

Golf-ball size hail fell in a rural area along the Posey County line near the Ohio River. Dime size hail fell at a high school insouthwest Evansville.

Hail (1.75)0020 2.5 W CypressEvansville to 1455CST

1500CST

Vanderburgh County

Hail (0.75)0020Gentryville 1740CSTSpencer County

Hail (1.00)0020 4 S Winslow 1817CSTPike County

Hail (0.75)0020Fulda 1830CSTSpencer County

Received through the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment.Hail (0.75)0020 3 S Fulda 1858CST

Spencer County

Hail (0.75)0020Elberfeld 1907CSTWarrick County

Hail (1.25)0020Somerville 1927CSTGibson County

Quarter size hail occurred in downtown Newburgh.

Hail (1.00)0022Newburgh 1240CST1244CST

Warrick County

Numerous large tree limbs were broken. A few large trees were snapped 5 to 6 feet above the ground. Just west of Chrisney, a shedroof was damaged, and four light poles were down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 3K0022Chrisney 1314CST1315CST

Spencer County

Nickel size hail lasted for five minutes.

Hail (0.88)0022Dale 1323CST1328CST

Spencer County

Small farm buildings were destroyed. Downed trees and power lines were reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0022St Meinrad 1340CST

Spencer County

Hail (0.88)0022 3 W Poseyville 1354CSTPosey County

Dime to quarter size hail was reported on the north side of the city.

Hail (1.00)0022Evansville 1814CST1820CST

Vanderburgh County

Water was over portions of State Route 66 due to thunderstorms with heavy rainfall. A trained spotter at Rockport reported 3.2inches of rain within an hour. Small creeks and ditches overflowed.

Heavy Rain0025Rockport 1740CST2000CST

Spencer County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 20K0003 10 SE Algona 1642CST

IOWA, CentralKossuth County

8983



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, CentralKossuth County

Hail (1.00) 2K0003 7 SE Algona 10K1825CSTA weak frontal boundary extended from central South Dakota, southeast across Iowa into west central Illinois. The airmass wasrelatively dry wit des point temperatures in the mid 40s to low 50s. Afternoon highs reached the 80s across the region, making for asomewhat unstable atmosphere. Lifted indices were in the -5 C. range with CAPE values in the 1000 to 2000 J/kg range.Thunderstorms developed as warm air overran the frontal boundary. Thunderstorms developed over northwest and north centralIowa. Though most were not severe, one storm produced one inch diameter hail southeast of Algona in Kossuth County. The hailcaused severe damage to 2 corn fields in the area. Earlier, a storm moved across southern Kossuth County, southeast of Algona,and caused damage at a farmstead there. High winds blew down trees and toppled a grain bin there.

Hail (0.88) 2K0006 2 SE Eddyville 5K1450CSTWapello County

Hail (0.88) 2K0006 3 S Ottumwa 5K1535CSTWapello County

Hail (0.88) 2K0006 3 NE Floris 5K1555CSTDavis County

Hail (1.75) 10K0006 1 S Floris 5K1602CSTDavis County

Brief tornado touchdown in open area.Tornado (F0)030 0.2 006 5 NE Bloomfield 1K1612CST

Davis County

Hail (1.00) 2K0006 4 S Floris 5K1615CSTDavis County

Hail (0.88) 2K0006Pulaski 5K1640CSTDavis County

A frontal boundary tacked southeast across Iowa during the afternoon of the 6th. The front was more of a dry line than anything asafternoon conditions ahead of the front showed temperatures in the low 80s with dew point readings in the upper 60s to low 70s,while behind it highs were in the upper 80s to low 90s with dew points in the 40s. The airmass ahead of the front became unstablewith CAPE values in the 2000 J/kg range. Lifted indices fell to around -6 just ahead of the boundary. The freezing level wasrelatively low at around 12,000 feet and the environment was conducive for tornado development with LCL levels in the 1000 to1500 meter range, though the shear environment was relatively week with about 30 kts or so of shear in the 0-3 km level.Thunderstorms fired during the afternoon and became severe. Many of the storms produced hail of nickle size to a little larger.One of the stronger storms produced golf ball size hail south of Floris in Davis County. The storm also gave a tornadic signature onradar presentation. There were some reports of wind gusts to around 50 MPH, however winds were not a major factor with thisevent. There was one brief tornado touchdown northeast of Bloomfield in Davis County. The tornado touched down in an openarea and there were no reports of damage.

Hail (0.88) 1K0014Geneva 5K0600CSTFranklin County

Hail (0.75)0014Ackley 5K0612CSTHardin County

Hail (0.75)0014 6 NW Wellsburg 5K0614CSTGrundy County

Hail (0.88) 2K0014Northwood 5K0901CSTWorth County

A quasi-stationary boundary extended from central South Dakota across extreme southern Minnesota. The flow pattern was weak,however there was some theta-e advection taking place. Thunderstorms erupted along the frontal boundary aloft from central SouthDakota, southeast into northeast Iowa. Instability was limited with only about 500-1000 J/kg of CAPE. The shear in the 0-3 kmlayer was in the 35 to 45 kt range however, aiding in the development of the elevated storms. Limited instability was in place withlifted indices in the zero to -3 C. range. As a result, hail was the mode of severe weather with these storms. The freezing level wasaround 14,000 feet, however with the timing of the storms being around sunrise there was less melting of the hail than wouldotherwise be expected. Most of the storms produced pea size hail, however a few dropped penny to nickel size hail in a swathextending across Franklin, Hardin, and Grundy County. Additional thunderstorms continued to develop along the edge of the midlevel cap. One storm dropped nickel size hail in the town of Northwood in Worth County. The hail reportedly covered the ground.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 20K0016Corwith 2015CSTHancock County

Warm and moist air pushed into Iowa during the day on the 16th. A broad southwest flow had become established aloft with astrong short wave lifting northeast out of the southern Rockies during the afternoon. At the same time, a cold front was pushingsoutheast into the area from the Dakotas into Nebraska. The airmass became unstable ahead of the cold front, though it wassomewhat capped through much of the day. Temperatures at 700 mb were around +10 C. during the early afternoon, but droppedoff to +7 C. during the later afternoon hours as moisture worked into the sounding. Deep layer shear was present in the 30 to 35 ktrange, however there was not a great deal of low level shear, generally under 15 kts. Tornado threat was reduced due to the LCL

9084



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, Centralbeing quite high, over 2300 meters. Thunderstorms erupted rapidly to the west of Iowa during the late afternoon hours. Theyproduced hail to the west with the freezing level quite low, around 12,500 feet. Cape values were marginal in the 500 to 1500 J/kgrange with lifted indices in the -3 C. range, however there was significant downdraft CAPE available at around 1500 J/kg. Thoughmuch of the convection remained well to the west of the CWA, scattered thunderstorms formed in the outflow from the line ofstorms to the west and northwest. One of the storms moved through Hancock County, producing a 65 MPH wind gust in Corwith.Several trees were downed and the roof was taken off a farm implement dealership.

Adair CountyHail (0.88) 1K0018 3 NNW Bridgewater 5K2325CST

Hail (0.88) 2K0018Massena 5K2325CSTCass County

Hail (0.88) 1K0018 3 S Bridgewater 5K2330CSTAdair County

Hail (1.00) 3K0018 4 W Creston 5K2340CSTUnion County

Hail (1.00) 15K0018Creston 5K2347CSTUnion County



A cold front and upper level trough of low pressure dropped southeast across Iowa during the afternoon and evening of the 18thand waseast-west along the Iowa/Missouri border by around midnight. The atmosphere became unstable as cooler air aloft moved in, whileat the same time warm air advaction was taking place over the surface cold front. The freezing level was relatively low at 12,100feet, with CAPE in the -10 to -30 C. layer around 400 J/kg. Instability was somewhat marginal with CAPE values in the 1000-2000J/kg range and lifted indices in the zero to -3 C. range. There was sufficient shear available with 40 to 50 kts in the 0-3 km layer.The airmass was somwhat dry with surface dew points in the 50s. The dry lower levels resulted in a DAPE in the 1000-1200 J/kgrange and a LCL of about 2000 meters. A line of thunderstorms developed to the north of the front in the warm air advection zone.The storms were elevated in nature and thus not able to realize the potential for wind. Hail was the main mode of severe weather.Several reports of hail of nickle to 1.5 inches in diameter were received from southwest Iowa. One inch diameter hail covered theroads completely in Union County at Creston.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 10K0020 2 E Ringsted 2 W Ringsted to 0700CST

Emmet County

Lightning 30K0020 2 NE Garner 0745CSTHancock County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 5K0020Ottosen 0815CSTHumboldt County

An area of thunderstorms moved into Iowa from South Dakota and another area developed in western Iowa during the predawnhours. The atmosphere was quite capped with strong theta-e advection taking place. Many of the storms in the MCS producedsmall hail, no severe weather was reported until the storms began to die down. Wet microburst winds were reported in a couplelocations, causing significant tree damage in Emmet and Humboldt counties. As the thunderstorms moved through HancockCounty, lightning struck an 80 year old farmhouse northeast of Garner. Lightning struck the television antenna and traveledthrough the wiring into the basement and ignited the wall. An elderly couple was in the kitchen at the time and the force of thestrike knocked the husband off of his chair and blew things off off the wall. The fire was extinguished about 2 hours later.

Hail (1.75) 10K0021 3 S Prairie City 5K0400CSTJasper County

Hail (0.88) 1K0021 8 N Knoxville 5K0400CSTMarion County

Hail (1.75) 25K0021Reasnor 5K0412CSTJasper County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 5K0021Jefferson 0730CSTGreene County

Hail (0.88) 1K0021 3 SSE Allison 5K0941CSTButler County

Hail (1.00) 3K0021 10 SW Guthrie Center 5K1020CSTGuthrie County

Hail (1.00) 3K0021 5 E Menlo 5K1050CSTGuthrie County

9185



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, CentralGuthrie County

Hail (0.88) 1K0021 5 E Menlo 5K1052CST

Hail (0.75)0021 6 W Earlham 5K1102CSTMadison County

Hail (0.88) 1K0021 9 NE Osceola 5K1215CSTClarke County

A frontal boundary extended from southeast Nebraska into east central Iowa. A low level jet of 50 to 55 kts impinged on the frontthrough t he night. A strong mid level cap was in place, however that was able to be overcome just prior to sunrise. Theatmosphere became quiet unstable with lifted indices around -9 C. and CAPE values around 3500 J/kg. The shear at the time was inthe 30 to 40 kt range in the zero to 3 km layer. Strong convection developed, but with the freezing level around 14,600 feet, hailwas somewhat limited. By the early morning, CAPE in the -10 to -30 C. layer was around 500 J/kg. Another consideration was theamount of DCAPE available, around 1500 J/kg. Gusty winds of 45 to 55 MPH were reported with many of the storms. One stormproduced golf ball size hail in the Reasnor area of Jasper County with the initial shot of storms. There was a brief break in thethunderstorm action, but as a short wave rode over the top of the airmass during the morning, thunderstorms erupted again. At thistime the freezing level had dropped slightly, to about 13,600 feet, so there were more hail reports. A small bow echo developed inwest central Iowa and dropped southeast, producing high winds as it passed.

Hail (1.00) 3K0022 4 SE Bloomfield 5K0245CSTDavis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 4 SE Bloomfield 0245CSTDavis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022 7 N Pulaski 0256CSTDavis County

The airmass over Iowa continued to be quite unstable with a weak frontal boundary extending northeast to southwest across thestate. Thunderstorms developed during the night. Though most did not reach severe levels, a cluster of storms over Davis Countydid become severe. The storm produced 1 inch diameter hail southeast of Bloomfield. High winds caused tree damage southeast ofBloomfield and north of Palaski.

Hail (0.75)0024 1 N Des Moines Arpt 1429CSTPolk County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 S Ferguson 5K1545CSTMarshall County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 W Tama 5K1620CSTTama County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 2K0024Cedar Falls 1712CSTBlack Hawk County

Hail (1.00) 5K0024 5 NNW Waterloo 5K1720CSTBlack Hawk County

Hail (0.88) 3K0024Waterloo 1729CSTBlack Hawk County

Hail (0.75)0024Ackley 5K1825CSTHardin County

A weak cold front moved southeast across Iowa during the afternoon and evening of the 24th. The atmosphere became unstable,but not extremely so. Surface temperatures warmed in to the low to mid 80s, with dew points in the low to mid 60s. Most unstableCAPE values reached 2000 to 2500 J/kg by the late afternoon hours with lifted indices in the -3 to -6 C. range. The shear was notreal strong, in the 20 to 35 kt range across the area. The storms did have a steep low level lapse rate going for them with surface to3 km lapse rates in the 7 to 8 C. range. The freezing level was relatively low, around 11,700 to 12,500 feet. Hail CAPE values inthe -10 C. to -30 C. layer were in the 200 to 300 J/kg range. The main mode of severe weather was in the form of hail, thoughmany of the storms produced gusty winds of 30 to 45 MPH. One storm produced high winds in the Cedar Falls area, snapping atree there. Most of the other storms produced hail and very heavy rainfall. Most of the storms produced pea size hail, withscattered storms producing three quarter to one inch diameter hail. In addition to the gusty winds and hail, the storms were prolificrain producers. Rainfall of 1 to 2 inches in under an hour were reported with some of the storms. Des Moines picked up 1.4 inchesin under an hour, while 2.17 inches fell in 30 minutes in Lamoni.

Hail (0.75)0027 2 SE Atlantic 5K1500CSTCass County

Hail (0.75)0027Norwalk 5K1558CSTWarren County

Hail (0.75)0027 5 W Knoxville 5K1655CSTMarion County

Hail (0.88) 1K0027 2 W Knoxville 5K1704CSTMarion County

9286



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, CentralTaylor County

Hail (1.00) 3K0027 4 SE Bedford 5K1711CST

Hail (0.88) 1K0027 3 NNW Blockton 5K1740CSTTaylor County

A cold front dropped south out of Canada during the day and reached southern Iowa by the late afternoon hours. Temperatureswarmed into the low to mid 80s ahead of the front with dew point readings in the upper 50s to low 60s. CAPE was marginal withonly 1000-1500 J/kg available. The freezing level was quite low, running between 10,000 and 10,500 feet. Thunderstorms eruptedalong the front during the late afternoon hours and produced some marginally severe hail as they passed. The largest hail was aninch in diameter. Hail fell for 5 to 10 minutes in Warren County at Norwalk, and covered the ground in Taylor County northwest ofBlockton.

Hail (0.75)0030 6 SE Clutier 5K0853CSTTama County

A warm front lifted north across Iowa during the day on the 30th. At the same time a short wave dropped south across the areas onthe east side of the upper level ridge. The airmass contained some instability with CAPE in the 1000 to 1500 J/kg range and liftedindices around -5 C. There was a reasonable amount of inhibition, however storms moved in from outside of the area as aweakening MCS moved south into Iowa. The freezing level was relatively high, around 13,900 feet, limiting the hail potential.The storms were very elevated, and no significant wind reports were received, however some of the storms produced gusts toaround 40 MPH. One of the storms became severe it moved across Tama County, dropping three quarter inch diameter hailsoutheast of Clutier.

Hail (1.00) 1K0003 1 N Van Horne 1K2232CST2233CST

IOWA, East Central and SoutheastBenton County

Measured by RWIS

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0003Cedar Rapids 2311CST2312CST

Linn County

A likely upper level disturbance initiated scattered thunderstorms in a semi-dry to semi-moist atmosphere across eastern Iowa. Twostorms pulsed severe and produced one report each of large hail and a downburst.

Funnel Cloud0006Shellsburg 1242CST1244CST

Benton County

Walnut size hail reported.

Hail (1.50)0006 2.8 ENE Glasgow 1K1257CST1300CST

Jefferson County

An estimated 0.50 to 1 inch of rain occured in 30 minutes resulting in minor street flooding.

Heavy Rain0006Marion 1300CST1330CST

Linn County

Hail (0.75)0006Toddville 1305CST1306CST

Linn County

An estimated 1 to 2 inches of rain in 45 minutes reslted in minor street flooding downtown.

Heavy Rain0006Cedar Rapids 1310CST1355CST

Linn County

Numerous reports of nickel to quarter size hail was reported by the fire department The duration at any one location was 2 to 5minutes.

Hail (1.00) 5K0006Cedar Rapids 1325CST1342CST

Linn County

Hail (0.75)0006Marion 1332CST1336CST

Linn County

Jct of Hwy 13 & Mt Vernon Rd

Hail (0.88)0006 2.1 NNW Bertram 1336CST1338CST

Linn County

9387



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, East Central and SoutheastLinn County

Hail (0.88)0006Palisades Kepler Sp 1355CST1359CST

There were numerous reports of funnel clouds along I-80.

Funnel Cloud0006 9.9 ENE WilliamsburgWilliamsburg to 1400CST

1415CST

Iowa County

There were numerous reports of funnel clouds along I-80.

Funnel Cloud0006Tiffin 3.3 SW Oxford to 1405CST

1415CST

Johnson County

Funnel Cloud0006 2 NNE Tiffin 1409CST1413CST

Johnson County

Hail (1.75) 7K0006Newport 2K1426CST1429CST

Johnson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006Newport 2K1427CST1431CST

Johnson County

Hail (1.75) 3K0006 1.4 ESE Riverside 3K1510CSTWashington County

Hail (1.00) 3K0006River Jct 1511CST1513CST

Johnson County

Pea size hail reported.Hail (2.00) 4K0006 1.7 ESE Riverside 4K1511CST

Washington County

There were reports of corn fields flattened.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 1.7 ESE Riverside 3K1511CST1512CST

Washington County

A possible funnel cloud was reported.

Funnel Cloud0006 8 N Fairfield 1525CST1528CST

Jefferson County

Hail (0.75)0006 2 NNE Cotter 2K1535CST1537CST

Louisa County

Hail (1.00) 2K0006 5 NE Fairfield 3K1610CST1613CST

Jefferson County

Reportes of several 2 to 3 inch diamter branches downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 5 NE Fairfield 1K1613CST1615CST

Jefferson County

Scattered thunderstorms developed in a moist atmosphere ahead of a cold front moving through eastern Iowa. Remnant outflowboundaries from convection earlier in the day allowed the storms to pulse severe with the primary threat being large hail. Boundaryinteractions with the storms resulted in numerous reports of funnel clouds from the public. One boundary interaction resulted in alandspout a few miles north of Keota.

Tornado (F1) 25K0175 0.2 006 2.1 NNW Keota 2.3 NNW Keota to 4K1443CST

1445CST

Keokuk County

A thunderstorm interacted with an outflow boundary from convection earlier in the day and produced a funnel that was visible forseveral minutes prior to touching down. Based on available information, the landspout touched down just west of the intersectionof 180th street and W15 (30th Ave) and moved south southeast. The landspout partially damaged a field of soy beans beforereaching the Becker Farm. A garage was destroyed with windows broken out of the farm house. Several 18 inch diameter treeswere snapped off.

9488



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, East Central and SoutheastScott County

A 3 foot diameter cottonwood limb was torn off its parent tree and dropped on a nearby house. Extensive damage was done to thehouse.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 10K0021Dixon 0332CST0336CST

Fascia off a building with bricks laying all over with a power feeder line on the ground.

Lightning 2K0021Calamus 0335CST0340CST

Clinton County

A large tree and numerous limbs were downed. Windows were broken in a house. An RWIS at the junction of U.S. 30 & 61recorded a wind gust of 47 knots (54 mph) at 0337 CST with successive gusts of 44 knots (51 mph) through nearly 0400 CST.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 3K0021Dewitt 0347CST0352CST

Clinton County

trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 3K0021Norway 0459CST0501CST

Benton County

A tree fell onto a car.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0021Belle Plaine 0513CST0516CST

Benton County

Part of a roof was blown off a mobile home.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 6K0021 3.2 ESE Belle Plaine 0519CST0522CST

Benton County

10 inch diameter tree snapped and several 8-9 inch diameter pine trees topped.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 4K0021 .5 N Toddville 0541CST0544CST

Linn County

An upper level disturbance in a near tropical atmosphere produced scattered thunderstorms in the pre-dawn hours across easternIowa and northwest Illinois. Hail was nearly non existent or was of pea sized due to the high freezing levels. Several of the stormspulsed severe with high winds that downed trees and power lines.

Jct I-80 & hwy 1; pea to nickel hail lasting 5 minutes.

Hail (0.88)0021Iowa City 1354CST1359CST

Johnson County

An upper level disturbance in a near tropical atmosphere combined with left over outflow boundaries to produce afternoonthunderstorms. A lone storm pulsed severe and produced hail on the far north side of Iowa City.

A downed tree blocked the road and several sheets of gypsum board were blown over a one story house and into a ditch.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0022Keosauqua 0317CST0324CST

Van Buren County

Trees fell down onto a power line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2K0022VernonBentonsport to 0332CST

0338CST

Van Buren County

Reports of numerous tree limbs down and a roof blown off a feed shed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 5K0022Bonaparte 0332CST0338CST

Van Buren County

A tree fell down on the back of a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0022Stockport 0335CST0341CST

Van Buren County

4 inch diameter branch down on fence.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0022Middletown 0420CST0429CST

Des Moines County

9589



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, East Central and SoutheastDes Moines County

Law enforcement officers numerous branches of 4 to 7 inches in diameter down. A 14 inch diameter branch down on a car. An8x8 shed that was bolted to its foundation was moved off said foundation.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 10K0022West Burlington 0421CST0432CST

Penny to nickel size hail with heavy rain.

Hail (0.88)0022Montrose 0421CST0422CST

Lee County

Tree branches fell onto a vehicle.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 5K0022Burlington 0423CST0433CST

Des Moines County

An upper level disturbance initiated thunderstorms in a nearly moist atmosphere ahead of a stationary front running from northwestMissouri into northeast Illinois. Numerous storms pulsed severe across southeast Iowa and west central Illinois with wind being theprimary threat. Once the storms moved far enough away from the front and into drier air, hail and wind became a combined threatacross west central Illinois.

Hail (1.00) 2K0024Balltown 1135CST1136CST

Dubuque County

Tree down on Burtons Furnance Rd east of Durango

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0024 .5 E Durango 1218CST1223CST

Dubuque County

Roadside ditches were full with water ponding on U.S. 52.

Heavy Rain0024 2 N Dubuque 1220CST1250CST

Dubuque County

Tree down on Hales Mill Rd between Durango and Asbury

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0024AsburyDurango to 1222CST

1227CST

Dubuque County

Heavy rain occurred in the city of Dubuque along with winds estimated at 43 knots (50 mph). At the time the spotter called in, rainwas falling at a rate of 2.40 inches per hour.

Heavy Rain0024Dubuque 1225CST1310CST

Dubuque County

Power lines down on old Sageville Rd on the edge of town.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2K0024Sageville 1230CST1235CST

Dubuque County

Trees and power lines down on Broadway near 24th Street.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 4K0024Dubuque 1240CST1245CST

Dubuque County

An upper level disturbance interacted with a semi-dry to semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms acrossnortheast into east central Iowa. Training of some storm cells produced heavy rain in the Dubuque metropolitian area.

Hail (0.88)0025 1 N North Liberty 1K1439CST1441CST

Johnson County

An unseasonably strong upper level storm system combined with a near semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms.A lone storm pulsed severe in east central Iowa and produced marginally severe hail. The rapid growth of cumulus clouds andshowers across Illinois lead to numerous confirmed reports of funnels.

Once the sun set, thunderstorms developed over northwest Illinois and remained nearly stationary for several hours over Savanna,Illinois and western Carroll county producing localized flash flooding.

penny size hail covering the ground.

Hail (0.75)0027Fairfield 1810CST1811CST

Jefferson County

9690



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, East Central and SoutheastVan Buren County

penny size hail in town

Hail (0.75)0027Bonaparte 1918CST1920CST

penny to quarter size hail; reported by fire chief & spotter

Hail (1.00) 2K0027Farmington 1935CST1939CST

Van Buren County

1 mile east of Van Buren/Lee line on highway 2; entire hail duration was 10 minutes.

Hail (0.75)0027 2.1 NNW Croton 2K1940CST1942CST

Lee County

A set of upper level disturbances combined with a semi-moist atmosphere to produce scattered thunderstorms across eastern Iowaand northern Illinois. A few of the storms pulsed severe and produced hail.

Hail (0.75)0030 3 SE Blairstown 5K0924CST0926CST

Benton County

pea to penny size hail with heavy rain.

Hail (0.75)0030 6 NE Marengo 5K0933CST0935CST

Iowa County

An upper level disturbance interacted with a semi-moist to moist atmosphere to produce widely scattered thunderstorms acrosseastern Iowa and west central Illinois. Two storms pulsed severe and dropped marginally severe hail. In the case of the pulsesevere storm in Iowa, there is a possibility that a continuous hail swath occurred from southeast of Blairstown to northeast ofMarengo.

Hail (1.50) 1K0014St Ansgar 0954CST

IOWA, NortheastMitchell County

Hail (0.75)0014St Ansgar 0956CSTMitchell County

Hail (0.75)0014 1 NW Mitchell 1002CSTMitchell County

The public reported hail ranging in size from pennies to as large as ping pong balls.

Hail (0.75)0021 6 SW Hawkeye 0915CSTFayette County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0.50K0021 2 N Eldorado 0943CSTFayette County

Hail (0.88)0021 4 S Ludlow 1005CSTAllamakee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.30K0021 4 S Ludlow 1005CSTAllamakee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.25K0021 5 SE Waukon 1015CSTAllamakee County

Hail the size of pennies and nickels, along with wind gusts estimated at 65 to 70 mph, were reported by the public and amateurradio operators.

Hail (1.75)0005 4 SSE Westfield 1850CST

IOWA, NorthwestPlymouth County

Hail (0.88)0015 3 S Meriden 0022CSTCherokee County

Hail (1.50)0015Meriden 0030CSTCherokee County

Hail (0.88)0015 2 W Meriden 0040CSTCherokee County

Large hail caused crop damage over a fairly small area. The amount of crop damage was not known. The damage was estimated tobe heavy right after the hail fell, but later reports from the county extension office indicated that much of the damaged soybean crophad made a good recovery.

9791



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, NorthwestSioux County

Hail (0.75)0016 8 W Sioux Center 1500CST

Thunderstorm winds blew the door off a machine shed and broke it into three pieces.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 8 W Sioux Center 1500CST

Sioux County

Hail (0.75)0016 1 NE Hawarden 1505CSTSioux County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 1 NE Hawarden 1505CSTSioux County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding of roads and low areas in and east of Sioux City. Numerous roads were under water, especially inthe city, leading to many vehicles becoming stalled in the water. Several manhole covers were reported to have been blown off.Area creeks, including Perry Creek, were affected by the flooding. Rainfall of 3.65 inches was reported at the north end of SiouxCity.

Flash Flood0016Sioux City 1611CST2100CST

Woodbury County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding of streets and other low areas. High water on roads in Le Mars stranded several vehicles.

Flash Flood0016Le Mars 1710CST1930CST

Plymouth County

Hail (1.00)0020 5 SW Lester 0212CSTLyon County

Hail (0.88)0020Lester 0216CSTLyon County

Hail (0.75)0020 2 N Quimby 0255CST0305CST

Cherokee County

Hail (0.75)0020 5 E George 0300CSTLyon County

Hail (0.75)0020 3 S Harris 0326CSTOsceola County

Hail (0.75)0020 3 SSE Rossie 0340CSTClay County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including several large trees blown down. A few power lines were also blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0020Spirit Lake 0625CST

Dickinson County

Hail (0.75)0024 1 NW Little Rock 1504CSTLyon County

Hail (2.50)0019 11 E Macedonia 0040CST

IOWA, SouthwestPottawattamieCounty

Hail (1.00)0019 6 N Stanton 0050CSTMontgomery County

Hail (0.88)0019 11 E Carson 0100CST

PottawattamieCounty

Hail (0.88)0019 1 W Elliott 0100CSTMontgomery County

Hail (1.00)0019 2 E Macedonia 0220CST

PottawattamieCounty

Hail (0.88)0019 2 W Elliott 0225CSTMontgomery County

Hail (0.75)0027 1 SE Coburg 1635CSTMontgomery County

9892



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

IOWA, SouthwestMills County

Hail (0.75)0027 5 SE Glenwood 1635CST

Hail (0.75)0027 6 NE Essex 1640CSTPage County

Hail (0.88)0027Essex 1700CSTPage County

Hail (0.75)0027Malvern 1715CSTMills County

Hail (0.88)0027 4 SE Essex 1722CSTPage County

Hail (0.75)0001Abilene 1508CST

KANSAS, EastDickinson County

Hail (1.75)0001 1 N Carlton 1535CSTDickinson County

2 inch limbs blown down and a trampoline was blown 50 yards.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 3 W Beattie 0338CST

Marshall County

Hail (0.75)0004 7 E Marysville 0340CSTMarshall County

Reported near Morrill.Hail (0.75)0005Morrill 1609CST

Brown County

Hail (1.00)0005 2 W Hiawatha 1631CSTBrown County

Hail (1.75)0005Hiawatha 1632CSTBrown County

Hail (0.88)0005Everest 1655CSTBrown County

Hail (0.88)0010Lebo 1915CSTCoffey County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 7 N Abilene 2119CSTDickinson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Herington 2145CSTDickinson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016Herington 2150CSTDickinson County

4 inch diameter tree limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 2 SSW Burdick 2159CST

Morris County

Antenna bent over the house and a pickup truck was pushed off the road.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 3 SW Burdick 2159CST

Morris County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Council Grove 2215CSTMorris County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 3 SW Allen 2232CSTLyon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0016Eskridge 2245CSTWabaunsee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 5 N Dover 2300CSTShawnee County

Tree limbs up to 6 inches in diameter broken by the wind in the Westboro section of West Topeka.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0016Topeka 2320CST

Shawnee County

9993



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, EastRepublic County

A cold air funnel was observed by the public and captured on film by a storm spotter. A picture of the funnel was published in thelocal newspaper.

Funnel Cloud0017 4 N Scandia 5 N Courtland to 1429CST

1445CST

Hail (0.75)0019Wamego 0527CSTPottawatomie County

Hail (0.88)0019Harveyville 0635CSTWabaunsee County

8 inch diameter tree snapped in half. Time estimated. Damage was caused by decaying thunderstorms which resulted in reports ofrapid temperature rises...known as heat bursts...across the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0020 1 NNE Silver Lake 0400CSTShawnee County

Numerous large trees down throughout the town with damage to house roofs and vehicles. A grain bin and cow shed were alsoblown over. The winds were associated with decaying thunderstorms which caused quick temperature rises...known as heat bursts.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 40K0020Soldier 0505CSTJackson County

Hail (0.88)0021Clyde 1604CSTCloud County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (2.75)0021 4 SW Agenda 1630CST

Republic County

Hail (3.00)0021 2 WSW Agenda 1649CSTRepublic County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 2 S Agenda 1650CST

Republic County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 3 W Agenda 1702CST

Republic County

Hail (1.75)0021Agenda 1711CSTRepublic County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.00)0021 6 N Aurora 1715CST

Cloud County

Hail (0.88)0021 10 S Haddam 1737CSTWashington County

Hail (1.00)0021 4 WNW Norway 1742CSTRepublic County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 4 NE Aurora 1745CST

Cloud County


Cloud County

Hail (1.25)0021Clyde 1754CSTCloud County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 6 SW Clyde 1800CST

Cloud County

Hail (1.25)0021 1 N Aurora 1803CSTCloud County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.50)0021 4 SW Clyde 1810CST

Cloud County


Cloud County

10094



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, EastCloud County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 5 E Aurora 1815CST

Hail (1.50)0021 8 WSW Morganville 1824CSTClay County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 8 WSW Morganville 1824CSTClay County

Hail (1.75)0021 15 NW Clay Center 1825CSTClay County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.25)0021 4 NW Idana 1825CST

Clay County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 12 W Clay Center 1830CSTClay County

Hail (1.75)0021Miltonvale 1837CSTCloud County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.00)0021 3 NE Idana 1845CST

Clay County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 SSW Concordia 1846CSTCloud County

Hail (1.50)0021 2 SSW Idana 1914CSTClay County

Hail (1.00)0021 3 NNE Minneapolis 1918CSTOttawa County

Hail (1.00)0021 5 N Minneapolis 1920CSTOttawa County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.75)0021 5 NE Minneapolis 1925CST

Ottawa County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 ENE Oak Hill 1928CSTClay County

Report relayed by NSSL.Hail (1.00)0021 5 S Idana 1939CST

Clay County

Hail (1.00)0021 4 SW Wakefield 1955CSTClay County

Hail (1.00)0021 4 SW Wakefield 2007CSTClay County

Spotter in Geary county helped a friend in Upland clear 2 inch tree limbs from his driveway the morning of the event. Same spotteralso reported a tree of 2 feet in diameter uprooted in a park near Upland.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 15 NE Abilene 2008CSTDickinson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 4 SW Wakefield 2017CSTClay County

Hail (0.75)0021 7 NW Junction City 2028CSTGeary County

Hail (1.00)0021 11 NNE Abilene 2038CSTDickinson County

Power poles reported blown down on Highway 15 just south of Abilene, and a semi-truck was blown over on I-70 near Abilene.Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0021Abilene 2040CST

Dickinson County

Hail (0.75)0021 4 S Abilene 2055CSTDickinson County

Hail (0.88)0021 1 E Chapman 2100CSTDickinson County

10195



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, EastOsage County

Strong thunderstorm winds blew down several trees in Osage City and knocked out power to some homes.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Osage City 0015CST

Lightning struck and severely damaged the cross atop St. Andrew's Episcopal Church as well as caused damage to the stained glasswindow and narthex.

Lightning 7K0022Emporia 0028CSTLyon County

A large well documented funnel was visible to many and captured on film.

Funnel Cloud0024 2 W Horton 5 NW Horton to 1733CST

1740CST

Brown County

Old deteriorated barn collapsed by thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 5K0024 2 W Horton 1738CST

Brown County

Hail (0.88)0024Horton 1745CSTBrown County

Poorly anchored three sided shed collapsed and some shingles blown off another shed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 1K0024Whiting 1748CST

Jackson County

Hail (0.88)0025 5 S Waterville 0525CSTMarshall County

Hail (0.88)0025Hanover 0613CSTWashington County

Reported at Fort Riley.Hail (0.88)0027 3 NE Junction City 2017CST

Geary County

Report Relayed via NSSL.Hail (1.00)0028 4 SE Delphos 1430CST

Ottawa County

Report relayed via NSSL.Hail (0.75)0028 5 SE Delphos 1440CST

Ottawa County

Hail (0.88)0028Rossville 1457CSTShawnee County

Report relayed via NSSL.Hail (0.75)0028 8 NE Minneapolis 1500CST

Ottawa County


Ottawa County

Two reports of 1 inch diameter hail were received from Willard, with one being reported just north of the Kansas River. Threeminor accidents also occurred about 1 mile east of Willard on Interstate 70, caused by slick roads and backed up traffic. Oneindirect injury was reported in the accidents.

Hail (1.00)0028Willard 1502CST1503CST

Shawnee County

Newspaper accounts indicate that many acres of crops including corn, soybeans, and melons were damaged or destroyed in andaround the Rossville area. Damage amounts are estimated.

Hail (1.00)0028Rossville 75K1504CSTShawnee County


Ottawa County

Hail (0.88)0028Minneapolis 1535CSTOttawa County

Hail (1.00)0028 5 N Minneapolis 1535CSTOttawa County

10296



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, EastOttawa County

An off-duty NWS meteorologist reported a 4 to 6 inch tree limb down in Minneapolis. Time was estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0028Minneapolis 1535CST

Hail covered the ground.Hail (0.75)0028 4 W Topeka 1555CST

Shawnee County

Report relayed via NSSL.Hail (1.00)0028 3 S Willard 1600CST

Shawnee County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 W Topeka 1612CSTShawnee County

Reported as large marble size hail.Hail (0.75)0028 2 NE Paxico 1650CST

Wabaunsee County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 WSW Topeka 1612CSTShawnee County

Report relayed via NSSL.Hail (1.00)0029 2 NW Cuba 1600CST

Republic County

Report relayed via NSSL.Hail (0.88)0029 3 N Cuba 1600CST

Republic County

NONE REPORTED.

KANSAS, Extreme Southeast

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00005 5 W Jewell 10K2110CST

KANSAS, North CentralJewell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0005Beloit 10K2130CSTMitchell County

Weakening thunderstorms over southern Nebraska began to re-intensify as they moved into north central Kansas. The stormsproduced strong winds in parts of Jewell and Mitchell counties

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 20K0015Phillipsburg Arpt 50K2050CSTPhillips County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00016 11 NW Phillipsburg 20K1415CSTPhillips County

Hail (1.00)00021 8 E Jewell 01700CSTJewell County

Hail (1.75)00029 5 NE Lebanon 4 N Lebanon to 750K1900CST

1905CST

Smith County

Hail (1.50) 20K0029 5 N Burr OakSalem to 750K1905CST

1912CST

Jewell County

Severe thunderstorms with large hail and heavy rain moved across portions of north-central Kansas during the evening of June 29.Numerous wheat, soybean and corn crops were totally destroyed between 4 N Lebanon to 5 N Burr Oak.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 1 E Effingham 1705CST

KANSAS, NortheastAtchison County

Hail (0.88)0005 5 NE Effingham 1720CSTAtchison County

Hail (0.88)0005Easton 1745CSTLeavenworth County

Hail (1.25)0005 6 S Easton 1755CSTLeavenworth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Easton 1758CSTLeavenworth County

10397



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NortheastLeavenworth County

Hail (1.00)0005 5 S Easton 1801CST

Hail (1.00)0005 6 N Jarbalo 1808CSTLeavenworth County

Hail (0.88)0005 4 N Jarbalo 1810CSTLeavenworth County

Hail (1.00)0005 1 E Jarbalo 1815CSTLeavenworth County

3 foot diameter tree downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 1 E Jarbalo 1815CST

Leavenworth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 4 W Leavenworth 1815CSTLeavenworth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Kansas City 1830CSTWyandotte County

Hail (1.00)0005 2 SE Olathe 1855CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.00)0010Lenexa 2118CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.25)0010Merriam 2125CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.50)0010 1 N Overland Park 2129CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.00)0010Prairie Vlg 2137CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.75)0010Prairie Vlg 2144CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.75)0010Overland Park 2146CSTJohnson County

Hail (1.50)0010Westwood 2154CSTJohnson County



Brief touchdown over open fields. No known damage.

Tornado (F0)0 10 0.3 003 7 SW Sharon Spgs 1330MST1331MST

KANSAS, NorthwestWallace County

3 inch diameter tree limbs snapped. Wind speeds estimatedThunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 10 N Bird City 1725MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (1.00)0005 15 N Bird City 1730MSTCheyenne County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Goodland 1755MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0005 9 SE Sharon Spgs 1905MSTWallace County

Hail (1.25)0010 9 W Goodland 1844MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Kanorado 1852MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 3 SE Kanorado 1855MSTSherman County

10498



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestRawlins County

Hail (0.75)0010 1 N Beardsley 1915MST

Hail (0.75)0010Atwood 1921MSTRawlins County

Hail (0.75)0010 2 E Atwood 1925MSTRawlins County



Hail (0.88)0010 10 SE Goodland 1930MSTSherman County

Hail (1.00)0010 10 SE Atwood 1937MSTRawlins County

Strong gradient winds resulted in 45 mph winds throughout the day with one isolated gust to 59 mph.High Wind (G51)0014 2105MST

KSZ013 Sherman

Hail (1.00)0015 3 N Colby 1330MSTThomas County

Hail (0.88)0015 2 W Colby 1339MSTThomas County

50 mph winds also reported with the hail.Hail (1.00)0015 2 W Colby 1341MST

Thomas County

Hail (0.75)0015Colby 1343MSTThomas County


Hail reported covering the groundHail (1.00)0015Colby 1346MST

Thomas County


Hail (1.00)0015 11 S Herndon 1415MSTRawlins County

Hail (0.75)0015 6 S Herndon 1425MSTRawlins County

Hail (1.00)0015 6 W Oberlin 1432MSTDecatur County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 6 W Oberlin 1432MSTDecatur County

Power poles downed, east wall of garage destroyed. Wind speeds estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 12K0015 15 NE Oberlin 1510MST

Decatur County

Hail (1.00)0015 10 SW Leoti 1538MSTWichita County

Hail (1.00)0015 13 SE Russell Spgs 1610MSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 11 NNE Leoti 1635MSTWichita County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 12 E Russell Spgs 1715MSTLogan County

Hail (0.88)0015 14 SE Russell Spgs 1730MSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 14 SE Russell Spgs 1730MSTLogan County

10599



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestLogan County

Hail (0.88)0015 12 SE Monument 1735MST

Hail (1.00)0015Grainfield 1755MSTGove County

Tree limbs reported down in parts of town via newspaper account. Diameter of limbs unknown.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015Grainfield 1755MST

Gove County

Hail (0.75)0015Park 1803MSTGove County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 15 S Hoxie 1805MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.00)0015Hoxie 11 SE Hoxie to 1810MST

Sheridan County

Hail (1.00)0015Hill City 1815MSTGraham County


Hail (0.88)0015 6 S Morland 1852MSTGraham County


Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015Hill City 1907MSTGraham County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (1.25)0015 1 NW Colby 1925MST

Thomas County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (1.00)0015 1 SW Colby 1925MST

Thomas County

Via NSSL Severe hail project.Hail (0.88)0015 4 NW Colby 1935MST

Thomas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015Hoxie 2040MSTSheridan County

Strong winds caused driver to lose control of motor home which subsequently overturnedStrong Wind 10K0015 1955MST

KSZ014 Thomas

Hail (0.88)0016 14 S Kanorado 1145MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 14 S Kanorado 1145MSTSherman County

Hail (1.25)0016 19 SW Goodland 1156MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 19 SW Goodland 1156MSTSherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0016 9 SW Goodland 1157MSTSherman County

Hail (0.88)0016 2 N Morland 1202MSTGraham County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 2 N Morland 1202MSTGraham County

The tornado remained over open fields and produced minor damage to vegetation.Tornado (F0)010 0.2 016 15 SW Goodland 1203MST

Sherman County

106100



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestSherman County

Six to 8 inch diameter tree limbs downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 10 SW Goodland 1208MST

One home received damage to a gazebo. A church suffered roof damage...with some of the roof debris causing minor damage to aneighboring home. Tree damage also occurred.

Tornado (F1) 25K0 8 1 016 1 W Goodland 1219MSTSherman County

A short-lived tornado developed just west of highway 27 and just north of interstate 70 in extreme southwest Goodland. Thetornado ripped a metal frame door off of the Dairy Queen and tossed it 150 feet across the highway. Surface debris also resulted inbroken car windows at this location. A large dumpster at the Conoco gas station was tossed/rolled 150 yards into a field.

Tornado (F1) 15K010 0.7 016Goodland 1219MSTSherman County


Power poles blown over to the other side of the road. Wind speed estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 7.5K0016 3 NW Edson 1231MST

Sherman County

Hail (1.75)0016 4 S Norton 1232MSTNorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 14 S Norton 1245MSTNorton County

Major street flooding in downtown Goodland with water 1 foot deep in some areas. Two resturants received minor water damagewhen water seeped into the buildings from the outside street where poor drainage was occurring.

Flash Flood 10K0016Goodland 1245MST1545MST

Sherman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 1 W Beardsley 1328MSTRawlins County

Hail (1.00)0016Leoti 1406MSTWichita County

Hail (0.88)0016 3 NE Leoti 1412MSTWichita County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 13 NE Leoti 1420MSTWichita County

Water reported over county road south of Grinnell.

Flash Flood0016 1 S Grinnell 1451MST1751MST

Gove County

Hail (0.75)0016 1 S Oakley 1502MSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0016Oakley 1504MSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016Oakley 1508MSTLogan County

Hail (1.00)0016Grinnell 1515MSTGove County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Grinnell 1515MSTGove County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Grinnell 1517MSTGove County

Outside work shed destroyed.Thunderstorm Wind (G69) 1K0016Angelus 1518MST

Sheridan County

Hail (0.75)0016 5 E Angelus 1520MSTSheridan County

8 inch diameter tree limb and power lines downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 5K0016 5 E Angelus 1520MST

Sheridan County

107101



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestSheridan County

Six power poles snapped over road, a large irrigation sprinkler overturned. Wind speeds estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 52K0016 9 S Seguin 1525MST

Hail (1.75)0016 6 SE Hoxie 1530MSTSheridan County

Fifteen irrigation sprinklers overturned and 5 grain bins destroyed. Windows broken in a house along with roof shingles blown off.Some tree branches downed. Wind speeds estimated.

Thunderstorm Wind (G78)625K0016 6 WSW Hoxie 1530MSTSheridan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 6 SE Hoxie 1530MSTSheridan County

Tree limb fell onto car, power lines down in town.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0016Hoxie 1534MST1538MST

Sheridan County

Hail (1.50)0016 4 E Hoxie 1540MSTSheridan County

Hail (0.75)0016 6 S Selden 1542MSTSheridan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 6 S Selden 1542MSTSheridan County

30 foot cedar tree blown down. Wind speed estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 1K0016 3 W Dresden 1600MST

Decatur County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 2 N Morland 1605MSTGraham County

An intense line of thunderstorms developed around midday in eastern Colorado and rolled east through the afternoon hours. Theline of storms produced dozens of severe weather reports, including 3 tornadoes, flooding rainfall, and intense outflow winds of 70to 90 mph. Minor damage to homes and significant tree and power line damage occurred, and numerous agricultural irrigationsystems were overturned or damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0020 10 N Goodland 1907MSTSherman County

Hail damaged crops.Hail (1.00)0020 13 S Atwood 2013MST

Rawlins County

Hail (0.75)0020 12 SSE Atwood 2025MSTRawlins County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020 12 SSE Atwood 2025MSTRawlins County

Hail (1.00)0020 12 SSW Oberlin 2050MSTDecatur County

Major crop damage was reported from the hail, loss in dollars unknown.Hail (2.00)0020 4 SE Jennings 2112MST

Decatur County

Hail damaged crops, house siding and broke windows.Hail (1.75) 3K0020 3 N New Almelo 2127MST

Norton County

Wind gust measured at KSNOThunderstorm Wind (G58)0020Lenora 2144MST

Norton County

Several homes and 1 school reported broken windows, with siding and roof damage from hail and wind.

Hail (2.00) 24K0020 6 ENE Lenora 2 NW New Almelo to 2145MST

2200MST

Norton County

Hail (0.88)0020 9 SSE Norton 2158MSTNorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020 9 SSE Norton 2158MSTNorton County

108102



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestSheridan County

Hail (1.00)0020Selden 2330MST

Hail (0.75)0022 8 N Ruleton 1300MSTSherman County

Hail (0.75)0022 4 N Winona 1310MSTLogan County

Hail (1.00)0022 4 N Winona 1320MSTLogan County

Winds snapped a 6-inch diameter tree trunk.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0022 14 S Kanorado 1345MST

Sherman County


Hail (1.00)0022 14 NW Sharon Spgs 1412MSTWallace County

Hail (0.75)0022 6 SSE Mingo 1415MSTThomas County

One foot of water running over the road.

Flash Flood0022 16 W Gove 1424MST1724MST

Gove County

Hail (1.50)0022 10 S Oakley 1435MSTLogan County

Water running over the road in three different spots with a portion of road that may have been washed out. Road was closed theremainder of the night.

Flash Flood0022 16 W Gove 1520MST1820MST

Gove County

Four to six inch diameter tree branches broken from numerous trees. Wind speeds estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 6.3K0022 4 S Tribune 1615MST

Greeley County

Shed damaged and 4 grain bins destroyed and thrown 800 yards. Wind speeds estimated.Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 81K0022 14 SE Tribune 1855MST

Greeley County

Via NSSL. Severe hail project.Hail (1.00)0022 8 N Russell Spgs 1941MST

Logan County

Via NSSL. Severe hail project.Hail (0.88)0022 28 W Gove 1950MST

Gove County

Via NSSL. Severe hail project.Hail (1.25)0022 10 SE Oakley 2000MST

Logan County

Via NSSL. Severe hail project.Hail (1.00)0022 28 W Gove 2005MST

Gove County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)002324

Norton 2346MST2346MST

Norton County

Hail (0.88)0024Norton 0003MSTNorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024Hill City 0033MSTGraham County

Via NSSL. Severe hail project.Hail (1.00)0029 12 S Quinter 1400MST

Gove County

109103



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, NorthwestGove County

Wind estimated at 40-50 mph.Hail (1.00)0029 10 S Quinter 1418MST

Wind estimated at 40-50 mph.Hail (0.75)0029 10 SSE Quinter 1423MST

Gove County

Hail was reported to completely cover the ground. One inch of rain fell in a 20 minute period.Hail (0.75)0029 6 S Quinter 1436MST

Gove County

Hail (1.00)0029 6 S Quinter 1449MSTGove County

Hail (1.00)0029 5 SE Gove 1531MSTGove County

During the overnight hours of June 6, 2006 destructive straight line winds hit the town of Turon. The winds were initially estimatedat between 60 and 65 mph but a damage survey revealed that winds were much stronger and most likely in the 80 to 100 mph range.The severe winds destroyed 3 large, 57,000 bushel grain silos and severely damaged 3 smaller, 28,000 bushel grain silos at TuronMill and Elevator. 1 small, 12,000 bushel grain bin was also damaged. One of the silos blew into a transformer. In addition to thetransformer, one large transmission pole was knocked down and several small transmission poles were also downed knocking outpower to the entire town. A 20' by 30' section of roof was blown off a bank building in Turon but the whole roof needed to bereplaced. Numerous trees were damaged or completely destroyed and at least 3 to 4 houses had trees blown on to them causing roofdamage. The Salina Journal, Hutchinson News and Turon Record contributed to this narrative.

Thunderstorm Wind (G87) 411K0006Turon 0038CST0040CST

KANSAS, SoutheastReno County

Power was reported to be lost in the town.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006Pretty Prairie 0121CST

Reno County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 1 NW Garden Plain 0143CSTSedgwick County

Reprted at 71st south and K42 Junction by KFDI radio.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 5 SW Wichita 0156CST

Sedgwick County

Hail (0.75)0006Iola 0345CSTAllen County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Latham 1709CSTButler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 1 N Peru 1821CSTChautauqua County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 3 W Olmitz 1821CSTBarton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016 2 SW Dorrance 1851CSTRussell County

Power lines were downed in the city of Russell.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0016Russell 1854CST

Russell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 9 SSE Sylvan Grove 1920CSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 1 NE Lincoln 1939CSTLincoln County

One inch diameter tree limbs downed across the city of Lincoln.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Lincoln 1943CST

Lincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 3 SSW Attica 1957CSTHarper County

110104



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SoutheastKingman County

Chaser reported via KSNW Television that strong winds caused damage in Cunningham, mostly in the form of downed tree limbsand minor structural damage. However, the 97-year old Ratcliff building received extensive damage to its exterior (courtesy of theCunningham Courier).

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 50K0016Cunningham 1958CST

Four inch diameter tree limbs downed just northwest of Geneseo.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 9 ESE Lorraine 2005CST

Ellsworth County


Three inch diameter tree limbs downed, via KSNW Television.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 8 W Kingman 2015CST

Kingman County

Approximately twenty utility poles were blown down in and around the Kingman area. Numerous tree limbs were also downed.Information courtesy of the Kingman Leader Courier.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 40K0016 2 S Kingman 2018CSTKingman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G75)0016Pretty Prairie 2020CSTReno County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Danville 2030CSTHarper County

Some roof damage was reported across the city of Hutchinson.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0016Hutchinson 2035CST

Reno County


Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 3 W Garden Plain 2043CSTSedgwick County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 3 NE Viola 2045CSTSedgwick County

Some tree damage was observed.Thunderstorm Wind (G80)0016 5 NNW Andale 2047CST

Sedgwick County

78 mph gust measured with a home weather station. Sustained winds were measured at 51 mph.Thunderstorm Wind (G78)0016 5 S Goddard 2047CST

Sedgwick County

80 mph gust measured with a home weather station. Three to five inch diameter tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G80)0016 5 NNW Andale 2050CST

Sedgwick County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016Goddard 2055CSTSedgwick County

Numerous large tree limbs were downed near the intersection of 119th and Central.Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016Wichita 2100CST

Sedgwick County

Measured by a KSNW Weather Lab Station.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0016Maize 2101CST

Sedgwick County

Estimated near the intersection of 21st and 119th in Northwest Wichita.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Wichita 2105CST

Sedgwick County

Estimated near the intersection of 45th St. N. and I-135.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Wichita 2112CST

Sedgwick County

111105



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SoutheastHarvey County

A powerful thunderstorm rolled through Harvey County producing countywide wind damage, mostly to trees. Some trees and treelimbs fell on automobiles. There were reports of mainly minor structural damage, along with street signs and power lines blowndown. However, Newton's Westhill Apartment Complex received rather extensive roof damage. Information courtesy of theNewton Kansan newspaper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 50K0016Countywide 2113CST

Four to five inch tree limbs were downed across Park City.Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016Park City 2118CST

Sedgwick County

Measured by the Jabara Airport ASOS.Thunderstorm Wind (G64)0016(Aao) Jabara Arpt 2125CST

Sedgwick County

A powerful thunderstorm produced extensive damage throughout the town of Hillsboro. Numerous large trees were uprooted,utility poles were downed, and street signs were blown over. Consequently, much of the town lost power. Fortunately, structuraldamage was relatively light, with the exception of three large umbrella-shaped canopies destroyed at the Hillsboro Family AquaticCenter. Information courtesy of the Hillsboro Star newspaper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G75) 40K0016Hillsboro 2127CSTMarion County

A powerful thunderstorm produced widespread tree and some structural damage in and around the town of Marion. In Marion, theroof of a metal building was blown off, causing additional damage to nearby cars and businesses. Also, a roof on a building nearthe city's water tower was blown off. Information courtesy of the Marion County Record newspaper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 20K0016Marion 2130CSTMarion County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Mulvane 2130CSTSumner County

Measured by the Jabara Airport ASOS.Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0016(Aao) Jabara Arpt 2136CST

Sedgwick County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016Potwin 2145CSTButler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016 4 NE Udall 2149CSTCowley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Hillsboro 2150CSTMarion County

Hail (0.75)0017Durham 1710CSTMarion County

Rope tornado that produced no damage.

Tornado (F0)0 40 0.5 017 4 E Latham 1921CST1923CST

Butler County

Rope tornado that produced no known damage.

Tornado (F0)0 50 2 017 6 N Grenola 5 N Grenola to 1942CST

1946CST

Elk County

Strong winds caused roof damage and blew out windows at a residence in Lafontaine, and also caused some tree damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 10K0017 9 S Fredonia 2115CST

Wilson County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 S Ellsworth 1732CSTEllsworth County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 E Ellsworth 1741CSTEllsworth County

Hail (1.50)0021Kanopolis 1744CSTEllsworth County

Hail (1.25)0021 2 ESE Kanopolis 1756CSTEllsworth County

Two to three inch diameter tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0021 2 N Galatia 2015CST

Barton County

112106



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SoutheastLincoln County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 S Beverly 2015CST

Hail (1.00)0021 4 E Galatia 2041CSTBarton County

Hail (1.00)0021Galatia 2045CSTBarton County

Occurred with 45 mph winds.Hail (0.88)0021 2 N Brookville 2100CST

Saline County

Several utility poles were blown down around the Canton area. Courtesy The Salina Journal.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 20K0021 9 E Mc Pherson 2110CST

Mcpherson County

A large tree limb was downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 1 W Assaria 2110CST

Saline County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 6 SSW Salina 2110CSTSaline County

Several trees and tree limbs were downed in and around the Holyrood area. A van and a home sustained relatively minor damagewhen large limbs struck them. Courtesy The Salina Journal and The Ellsworth Independent Reporter.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 5K0021Holyrood 2115CSTEllsworth County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 N Lindsborg 2115CSTMcpherson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 1 NW Lindsborg 2132CSTMcpherson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 7 NNE Mc Pherson 2132CSTMcpherson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Tampa 2144CSTMarion County

Sporadic tree damage throughout town. Little if any structural damage occurred.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Mc Pherson 2149CST

Mcpherson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Hillsboro 2210CSTMarion County

Two to four inch diameter tree limbs were downed just east of the I-235 and 25th St. intersection.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Wichita 2257CST

Sedgwick County

A large tree was uprooted. Courtesy KSNW Television.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 1 SE Park City 2300CST

Sedgwick County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 2 N El Dorado 2340CSTButler County

Hail (0.75)0021 1 S Andover 2357CSTButler County

Southwest 70 County Road was closed due to high water over the road. The road did not reopen until around 1200 CST on the23rd.

Flood002223

1 W Pawnee Rock 2000CST1200CST

Barton County

Hail (0.88)0025Leon 1136CSTButler County

A semi trailer traveling eastbound on Interstate 70 was blown onto its side. The driver was not injured.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0028 5 W Salina 1635CST

Saline County

Hail (1.00)0028 3 ENE Hoisington 1640CSTBarton County

113107



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SoutheastBarton County

Hail (1.00)0028Hoisington 1710CST

A few trees and several tree limbs were downed across town. Courtesy The Hoisington Dispatch newspaper.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0028Hoisington 1710CST

Barton County

Seven utility poles were downed near the intersection of NW 50 Avenue and NW 100 Road. Courtesy The Great Bend Tribune.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 15K0028 6 W Hoisington 1715CST

Barton County

An isolated but intense slow moving thunderstorm dumped 4 to 6 inches of rain between roughly 1700 and 1900 CST across thesouthern two-thirds of Barton County. Widespread flooding occurred from Hoisington to Great Bend to near the Stafford Countyline. High water forced the closure of Highway 281 four miles south of Hoisington for two hours. Numerous rural and city roadsand intersections, especially those in and around Hoisington and Great Bend, were barricaded due to high water. Severalbusinesses and homes received water damage, a handful of which was rather extensive. Unofficially, Lake Barton Golf Coursereceived nearly 6.50 inches of rain. Fortunately, no one was injured.

Flash Flood 100K0028 6 S Great BendHoisington to 1740CST

2030CST

Barton County

Hail (1.75)0028 4 S Hoisington 1740CSTBarton County

Reported on the west side of Great Bend.Hail (1.75)0028Great Bend 1811CST

Barton County

Hail (0.75)0028 1 N Great Bend 1827CSTBarton County

Measured by the Great Bend Airport AWOS.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0028Great Bend Arpt 1835CST

Barton County

Measured by the Great Bend Airport AWOS. A few trees and several tree limbs were downed across the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0028Great Bend Arpt 1847CST

Barton County

Four inch diameter tree limbs were broken and blown down by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0003 5 E Sublette 1842CST

KANSAS, SouthwestHaskell County

Two to three inch diameter tree branches were broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Scott City 2110CST

Scott County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0005 2 S Scott City 2115CSTScott County

Many five to six inch diameter tree branches were broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0005 3 S Scott City 2120CST

Scott County

Hail (0.75)0005 8 SSW Grigston 2130CSTScott County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 8 SSW Grigston 2130CSTScott County

Hail (1.00)0005Jetmore 2250CSTHodgeman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Kinsley 2326CSTEdwards County

Three inch diameter tree branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Kinsley 2330CST

Edwards County

Chimney blown off a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006 1 E Dillwyn 0018CST

Stafford County

114108



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestStafford County

Numerous trees were reported to be blown down. There was also some unspecified damage to a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0006 4 SW St John 0018CST

Trees were uprooted.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006 3 WSW St John 0018CST

Stafford County

Hail (1.00)0006St John 0027CSTStafford County

Tree limbs up to 10 inches in diameter were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0006 6 NE Preston 0030CST

Pratt County

Huge cottonwood trees were uprooted. Three pivot irrigation sprinklers were overturned. Four power poles were snapped.Thunderstorm Wind (G78)0006 5 E Macksville 0030CST

Stafford County

Hail (0.75)0010 4 N Wakeeney 2235CSTTrego County

KSNW-TV weather lab at the Kinsley middle school.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0010Kinsley 2349CST

Edwards County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0011 11 S Sitka 2359CSTClark County

Also had wind gusts to 55 mph with the hailHail (0.88)0015 1 N Syracuse 1725CST

Hamilton County

Hail (0.75)0015 1 ESE Syracuse 1736CSTHamilton County

Three semi trucks blown over by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0015Syracuse 1736CST

Hamilton County

Hail (0.75)0015 2 ESE Syracuse 1742CSTHamilton County

Also had wind gusts to 50 mph.Hail (0.88)0015 4 ENE Syracuse 1742CST

Hamilton County

Power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0015 15 NW Scott City 1830CST

Scott County

Hail (0.88)0015 10 NW Scott City 1835CSTScott County


Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0015 15 NW Scott City 1840CSTScott County

Hail (0.75)0015 16 NNW Scott City 1845CSTScott County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 16 NNW Scott City 1845CSTScott County

Hail (0.75)0015 5 S Wilburton 2055CSTMorton County

Semi rolled over.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0015 4 W Syracuse 2100CST

Hamilton County

The overhang of a roof of a house was removed. Many other houses in the area reported some damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0015Syracuse 2100CST

Hamilton County


115109



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestHamilton County

Car rolled over by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0015 4 S Syracuse 2105CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0015 13 NNE Rolla 2110CSTMorton County


Hail (1.00)0015 7 NE Syracuse 2115CSTHamilton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0015 7 NE Syracuse 2115CSTHamilton County

Hail (0.75)0016 20 NNE Liberal 1340CSTSeward County

Hail (0.88)0016 2 N Garden City 1350CSTFinney County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0016 5 E Sublette 1400CSTHaskell County

Hail (1.75)0016 26 N Elkhart 1420CSTMorton County

Four inch tree limbs broken. Shingles taken off the roof.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 26 N Elkhart 1420CST

Morton County

Also reported a funnel cloud overhead.

Thunderstorm Wind (G69)001626.5 N Elkhart 26 N Elkhart to 1420CST

Morton County

Hail (0.88)0016 5 SSE Saunders 1420CSTStanton County

Four to six inch diameter tree branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0016Manter 1435CST

Stanton County

KSNW-TV weather lab at the Johnson middle school.Thunderstorm Wind (G63)0016Johnson 1437CST

Stanton County

Hail (0.88)0016 9 SSW Kendall 1455CSTHamilton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G71)0016 17 WNW Kendall 1500CSTHamilton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0016 7 ESE Syracuse 1500CSTHamilton County

Hail (0.75)0016Johnson 1500CSTStanton County

Numerous tree limbs were blown down by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016Johnson 1500CST

Stanton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 4 W Ulysses 1505CSTGrant County

Hail (0.75)0016 5 NE Johnson 1505CSTStanton County

Hail (0.75)0016 11 NW Ulysses 1520CSTGrant County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 6 SW Ryus 1528CSTGrant County

Ten power poles were sheared off.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)001611.5 N Modoc 1530CST

Scott County

116110



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestScott County

A 40000 bushel grain bin was destroyed at KC Feeders.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0016 7 W Scott City 1535CST

Two inch diameter tree branches were broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 2 N Deerfield 1540CST

Kearny County

Two pivot irrigation sprinklers were overturned by the high wind. A barn also collapsed.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0016 5 NW Scott City 1540CST

Scott County

Three inch diameter tree branches were broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 7 NNW Sublette 1545CST

Haskell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0016(Gck)Garden City Arpt 1549CSTFinney County

A power pole was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Garden City 1601CST

Finney County

A tree was blown down near the Walmart store on HWY 156.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016Garden City 1608CST

Finney County

Two to four inch diameter tree branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 15 N Sublette 1610CST

Haskell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 4 NE Kismet 1635CSTSeward County

Two inch tree branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Cimarron 1636CST

Gray County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016Ellis 1653CSTEllis County

Hail (0.75)0016 10 S Ulysses 1653CSTGrant County

Three inch diameter tree branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 14 NW Jetmore 1658CST

Hodgeman County

At the NWS office at the airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Dodge City Arpt 1715CST

Ford County

This was a brief tornado that did not cause damage.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.3 016 1 W Brownell 1722CST1723CST

Ness County

Two steel doors were blown off a shed.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0016 4 NE Hanston 1730CST

Hodgeman County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 6 SW Kinsley 1735CSTEdwards County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 12 SE Jetmore 1735CSTHodgeman County

Three inch diameter tree branches were broken by the wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016Ellis 1740CST

Ellis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 8 N Hanston 1740CSTHodgeman County

Three inch diameter tree branches were broken by the wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 5 NE Hanston 1745CST

Hodgeman County

117111



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestEllis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016Hays 1750CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 5 SSE La Crosse 1800CSTRush County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 3 NW Cedar Bluff Res 1800CSTTrego County

Three inch diameter tree branches broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 1 W Otis 1805CST

Rush County

A large tree was blown over.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0016 11 SSE Bazine 1810CST

Ness County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 2 N Coats 1935CSTPratt County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0016Medicine Lodge Arpt 1942CSTBarber County

Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0016 8 SW Ness City 2037CSTNess County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0020(Gck)Garden City Arpt 2002CSTFinney County

Hail (0.75)0021 11 NE Meade 1635CSTMeade County

Hail (1.00)0021 6 SW Meade 1641CSTMeade County

Hail (0.75)0021 6 SSW Meade 1645CSTMeade County

Hail (1.75)0021 2 W Fowler 1726CSTMeade County

Hail (0.75)0021 10 N Meade 1735CSTMeade County

Hail (1.00)0021 17 SW Dodge City 1745CSTFord County

Hail (1.25)0021 6 E Montezuma 1755CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0021 7 E Larned 1755CSTPawnee County

Hail (1.75)0021 6 E Montezuma 1756CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0021 8 E Larned 1800CSTPawnee County

Hail (2.75)0021 16 W Bloom 1803CSTFord County

Hail (1.75)0021 5 S Ensign 1806CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0021 3 S Dodge City 1809CSTFord County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 SW Dodge City 1810CSTFord County

Hail (0.75)0021 6 WNW Montezuma 1810CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0021 1 SSW Dodge City 1813CSTFord County

Hail (1.50)0021 3 NW Dodge City 1815CSTFord County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 19 SW Syracuse 1815CSTHamilton County

118112



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestFord County

Hail (1.75)0021 1 SSW Dodge City 1818CST

Hail (0.75)0021Dodge City 1819CSTFord County

Hail (1.75)0021 6 W Montezuma 1820CSTGray County

Hail (1.00)0021Dodge City Arpt 1821CSTFord County

Also reported 50 to 60 mph winds with the hail.Hail (1.00)0021 7 NE Copeland 1823CST

Gray County

Hail (0.75)0021 1 SSW Dodge City 1825CSTFord County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 1 SSW Dodge City 1825CSTFord County

Large tree branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 6 NW Manter 1830CST

Stanton County

Measured at the KSNW-TV weather lab at the Johnson middle school.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Johnson 1834CST

Stanton County

Hail (0.88)0021 5 NE Offerle 4 NE Offerle to 1845CST

Edwards County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021 17 NW Johnson 1845CSTStanton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Spearville 1852CSTFord County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 15 SE Syracuse 1900CSTHamilton County

Hail (0.88)0021Ingalls 1903CSTGray County

A garage was destroyed by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 9 S Ulysses 1905CST

Grant County

Hail (0.88)0021Rolla 1906CSTMorton County

A roof was rolled back onto a trailer house and a large elm tree was blown down by the high wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G74)0021Ulysses 1915CST

Grant County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 5 W Ulysses 1915CSTGrant County

Hail (1.00)0021 12 NNW Sublette 1915CSTHaskell County

This report was relayed by law enforcement.Thunderstorm Wind (G88)0021 16 SW Lakin 1915CST

Kearny County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 12 N Hickok 1920CSTGrant County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 W Hugoton 1920CSTStevens County

Hail (0.75)0021 5 S Howell 1930CSTFord County

Hail (1.50)0021 15 NE Ulysses 1930CSTGrant County

Hail (0.75)0021 7 SSE Hanston 1930CSTHodgeman County

119113



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestHodgeman County

Three inch diameter tree branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 7 SSE Hanston 1930CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0021 1 NE Lakin 1935CSTKearny County

Numerous power poles were blown down in town. One pole landed on a house and caused considerable damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Lakin 1935CST

Kearny County

A power pole was blown down and 3 semi trucks were blown over.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 12 NNW Sublette 1940CST

Haskell County

A three sided shed was blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 3 N Offerle 1945CST

Edwards County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 6 ESE Sublette 1945CSTHaskell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Kinsley 1950CSTEdwards County

Hail (1.25)0021 5 NNW Larned 2000CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 7 S Larned 2000CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 6 NE Sanford 2000CSTPawnee County

Hail (1.50)0021 4 S Rush Center 2000CSTRush County

Three inch diameter tree branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Garden City 2001CST

Finney County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Copeland 2009CSTGray County

Reported by the KSNW-TV weatherlab at teh South Gray High School.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0021Montezuma 2015CST

Gray County

The roof was torn off the end of the old grade school. Numerous tree limbs were blown down across town.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Montezuma 2020CST

Gray County

Hail (0.75)0021 14 N Deerfield 2025CSTKearny County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Cimarron 2027CSTGray County

Numerous shingles were blown off.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021 17 N Holcomb 2030CST

Finney County

Hail (0.88)0021Liebenthal 2030CSTRush County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 E Loretta 2045CSTRush County

Hail (0.75)0021 1 SE Walker 2110CSTEllis County

Hail (1.75)0022 2 N Collyer 1405CSTTrego County

Hail (0.88)0022 3 NE Mc Cracken 1550CSTRush County

Hail (1.00)0022 1 N Mc Cracken 1557CSTRush County

120114



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestLane County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0022Shields 1615CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 6 W Trego Center 1615CSTTrego County

Trees blown down and posts broken off fences.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0022Shields 1625CST

Lane County

Several five inch diameter tree branches broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0022 6 NNW Larned 1625CST

Pawnee County

Hail (0.75)0022 13 S Wakeeney 1626CSTTrego County

Hail (0.75)0022 1 E Nekoma 1638CSTRush County

Hail (1.00)0022 10 SW Ness City 1706CSTNess County

Hail (0.88)0022 8 S Ness City 1720CSTNess County

Two to three inch diameter tree branches broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0022 8 S Ness City 1720CST

Ness County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Jetmore 1725CSTHodgeman County

Also had 2.40" of rain.Hail (0.75)0022 6 S Rush Center 1725CST

Rush County

Trees uprooted by the wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0022Hanston 1750CST

Hodgeman County

Power lines were blown down across highway 56. Trees were uprooted in Larned. Many branches were broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0022 5 E LarnedLarned to 1755CST

Pawnee County

Hail (1.00)0022 8 W St John 1845CSTStafford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 10 NE Elkhart 1850CSTMorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 9 NW Elkhart 1850CSTMorton County

Hail (1.00)0022 14 E Liberal 1850CSTSeward County

Measured by a television chase crew.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0022Elkhart 1855CST

Morton County

The roof of the Rolla post office was taken off by the high wind. Also had several four inch diameter tree branches broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0022 1 SW Rolla 1855CST

Morton County

Hail (0.88)0022 5 S Rush Center 1855CSTRush County

Two to three inch diameter tree branches broken. Also had 2.00" of rain.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0022 5 S Rush Center 1855CST

Rush County

A brief tornado touched down and dissipated quickly. No damage was observed.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.3 022 14 N Liberal 1900CST1901CST

Seward County

121115



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KANSAS, SouthwestMorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 5 NNE Elkhart 1902CST

A brief tornado touched down without doing any damage.

Tornado (F0)020 0.3 022 2 S Macksville 1904CST1905CST

Stafford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G69)0022 1 S Elkhart 1910CSTMorton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 11 WSWNW Hugoton 1910CSTStevens County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Wilmore 1922CSTComanche County

Large tree branches were broken all over town.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0022Elkhart 1925CST

Morton County

Hail (0.88)0022 6 S Hayne 1930CSTSeward County

Hail (1.00)0022 3 E Protection 1939CSTComanche County

Hail (0.88)0022 5 E Protection 1950CSTComanche County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0028 9 E Larned 1940CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0028 7 SW Seward 1945CSTStafford County

3.20" of rain.Heavy Rain0029 1 SE Radium 0600CST

Stafford County

3.75" of rain. Crops were destroyed by hail of unknown size and winds of unknown speeds.Heavy Rain0029 1 NW Radium 0600CST

Stafford County

Hail (0.75)0029 9 S Coolidge 1740CSTHamilton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0029 9 E Larned 1940CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0029 7 SW Seward 1945CSTStafford County

3.50" of rain.Heavy Rain0030 2 NE Spearville 0600CST

Ford County

Hail (1.25)0010Nicholasville 2137EST

KENTUCKY, CentralJessamine County

Hail (0.88)0010Richmond 2215ESTMadison County

Trees were downed. The roof of a barn was blown off. This occurred north of Fordsville on Highway 1700 near Old Askins Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 10K0011Fordsville 1640EST

Ohio County

Trees were downed along Highway 54 near Fordsville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Fordsville 1642EST

Ohio County

Hail (1.75)0011Fordsville 1643ESTOhio County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 4 NW Short Creek 1700ESTGrayson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Leitchfield 1730ESTGrayson County

122116



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, CentralGrayson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Caneyville 1740EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Leitchfield 1748ESTGrayson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Mc Kinney 1827ESTLincoln County

Hail (1.00)0011Auburn 1914ESTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Auburn 1914ESTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0011 8 NW Bowling Green 1925ESTWarren County

Hail (1.00)0011Hadley 1925ESTWarren County

Clusters of severe thunderstorms downed trees and power lines over much of south central Kentucky.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Countywide 1805ESTJefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Ekron 1905ESTMeade County

Hail (1.00)0019 4.2 S Sonora 2010EST2015EST

Hardin County

Hail (0.75)0019 2.3 W Maxine 2015ESTLarue County

Trees were downed and large hail was reported over parts of north central Kentucky.

Hail (1.00)0020Mc Daniels 1645EST1646EST

Breckinridge County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Lewisport 2020ESTHancock County

Sand Hill Road and U.S. Highway 60 were closed due to high water.

Flash Flood0020Lewisport 2047EST2200EST

Hancock County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Hartford 2154ESTOhio County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Beaver Dam 2200ESTOhio County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020 3 S Beaver Dam 2209ESTOhio County

Sand Hill Road and U.S. Highway 60 near Lewisport in Hancock County were closed due to high water. Thunderstorm windsdowned trees over much of north central Kentucky.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 N Hartford 1216ESTOhio County

Hail (0.75)0022Russellville 1225ESTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0022Rich Pond 1341ESTWarren County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 W Cecilia 1355ESTHardin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Sonora 1355ESTHardin County

Hail (0.75)0022 4 E Bowling Green 1355ESTWarren County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Woodburn 1355ESTWarren County

123117



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, CentralNelson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Boston 1445EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Milton 1703ESTTrimble County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 4 E Bedford 1707ESTTrimble County

Hail (0.88)0022 1 NW Russellville 1806ESTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0022Lewisport 1811ESTHancock County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lewisport 1811ESTHancock County

Hail (1.00)0022 5 S Russellville 1813EST1817EST

Logan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Russellville 1813ESTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0022Russellville 1818ESTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Scottsville 1948ESTAllen County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 E Scottsville 1956ESTAllen County

Hail (0.75)0022 2 E Glasgow 2025ESTBarren County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Countywide 2038ESTBarren County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Munfordville 2116ESTHart County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 150K0022Three Spgs 2116ESTHart County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 SW Columbia 2150ESTAdair County

Thunderstorms downed trees and power lines, and produced large hail over much of central Kentucky. At Three Springs in HartCounty, several barns were knocked down and a mobile home was blown off the foundation. Power lines were blown on to housesat Sonora in Hardin County. North of Hartford in Ohio County, trees were blocking Highway 69.

Unspecified crop damage was reported. Two cars were flooded by high water. Burns road was flooded. No homes were damagedand no injuries were reported. Public reported four to five inches of rainfall.

Flash Flood 10K0024East Union 10K0400EST0630EST

Nicholas County

Three roadways in the city of Columbia had water flowing over them. A construction site just outside the city limits was underwater. Highway 704 was covered by a foot of water.

Flash Flood0025Columbia 1806EST2200EST

Adair County

Hail (0.88)0026 2 W Russellville 1922ESTLogan County

Two trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026Auburn 1955EST

Logan County

A few 8 to 10 inch diameter trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00001Premium 01517EST1521EST

KENTUCKY, EasternLetcher County

124118



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, EasternBreathitt County

Several large limbs down along Route 1110 halfway between Whick and Haddix. Also 1 tree down on Route 1110 at Whick.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00001 2 N Whick 01953EST1957EST

Hail (0.88)00004 2 SE Fredville 01208EST1212EST

Magoffin County

Hail (0.75)00004 2 NNE Betsy Layne 01223EST1227EST

Floyd County

Hail (0.75)00004Garrett 01238EST1242EST

Floyd County

Hail (1.00)00010 8 NE Whitley City 01508EST1512EST

Mccreary County

Hail (0.75)00010Faubush 01520EST1524EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.75)0010Parnell 01528EST1532EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.88)00010Redbird 01528EST1532EST

Whitley County

Tree down and broke power line at Rogers Grove.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0010 3 NW Monticello 01528EST1532EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.75)00010Nancy 01603EST1607EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.88)00010 5 N Whitley City 01613EST1617EST

Mccreary County

Hail (0.75)00010Burnside 01618EST1622EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.88)00010Bronston 01625EST1629EST

Pulaski County

Numerous trees down mainly along Highway 26 and Highway 25 South to the south and east of Williamsburg. Two transformerscaught on fire by lightning.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00010Williamsburg 01643EST1647EST

Whitley County

Hail (1.75)00010Beulah Hgts 01655EST1659EST

Mccreary County

Several trees down in yards along Highway 25 West.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00010 3 S Williamsburg 02033EST2037EST

Whitley County

Hail (1.00)00011Daisy 01832EST1836EST

Perry County

Trees down along Elk Creek Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011 1 NE Blackey 01843EST1847EST

Letcher County

125119



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, EasternBell County

One tree down in Spade Acres in Middlesboro. Trees down on Highway 987 towards Cubage. Power outages in the Ferndale areasouth of Pineville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0011Middlesboro 01908EST1912EST

Hail (1.00)00011Brodhead 01912EST1916EST

Rockcastle County

Large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011 5 E Eubank 01917EST1921EST

Pulaski County

Six trees down along Highways 577 and 30 3 miles inside the Jackson and Laurel County line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011Peoples 01943EST1947EST

Jackson County

Trees and power lines down hear Highway 638 and Beech Creek Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0011Sidell 02004EST2008EST

Clay County

Trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0011Manchester 02009EST2013EST

Clay County

Numerous trees down long with power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0011 6 SSE Benge 02028EST

Clay County

Power lines down on Meadow Branch Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 4K0011Krypton 02031EST2035EST

Perry County

Trees down blocking a road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011 2 NE Roark 02040EST2044EST

Leslie County

Trees down, completely blocking the road on Highway 2009. Electric and power poles broke. Trees down, completely blockingHighway 699 towards Cutshin. Other trees down countywid.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0011 2 SE Hoskinston 02043EST2047EST

Leslie County

Three trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011Cutshin 02043EST2047EST

Leslie County

Several large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011Thousandsticks 02048EST2052EST

Leslie County

Hail (0.88)00011Thousandsticks 02048EST2052EST

Leslie County

Tree down on Cutshin Road.


Leslie County

Tree over a road near Hoskinston.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011 1 S Stinnett 02050EST2054EST

Leslie County

126120



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, EasternLeslie County

Large limbs down.


Several trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011Smilax 02113EST2117EST

Leslie County

Several trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0011Vicco 02113EST2117EST

Perry County

One tree and a few large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011Linefork 02119EST2123EST

Letcher County

One tree down on Highway 805.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00011Cromona 02123EST2127EST

Letcher County

Two trees down 2 miles north of Linefork along Highway 1103. Large limbs down on Highway 160 at Kings Creek.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011 2 NE Linefork 02123EST2127EST

Letcher County

Hail (0.75)00011Booneville 02318EST2322EST

Owsley County

Hail (1.00)00020 6 W Prestonsburg 01342EST1346EST

Floyd County

One tree down along Highway 699.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00020Smilax 01418EST1422EST

Leslie County

Hail (0.75)00020Pilgrim 01428EST1432EST

Martin County

Hail (1.00)00020Saul 01508EST1512EST

Perry County

Two trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00020Faubush 01543EST1547EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.88)00020 1 SSE Mt Vernon 01658EST1702EST

Rockcastle County

Hail (1.25)00020Mershons 01732EST1736EST

Laurel County

Hail (1.00)00020Mershons 01738EST1742EST

Laurel County


Owsley County

Several trees down blocking roads near Vincent and Travellers Rest. Also a barn was blown down and destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 8K0020Vincent 01743EST1747EST

Owsley County

127121



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, EasternMorgan County

Hail (1.00)00021 1 S Relief 01613EST1617EST

Hail covered the ground.

Hail (0.75)00021 1 N Elna 01623EST1627EST

Johnson County

Hail (0.75)00022Science Hill 02213EST2217EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.75)00022 15 W Somerset 02217EST2221EST

Pulaski County

Several trees down around Girdler. Large limbs and several trees also down in Jarvis on Wilson Branch. Power outages reported inJarvis and Girdler.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 4K0022Girdler 02219EST2223EST

Knox County

Numerous trees down along Route 363.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00022London 02232EST2236EST

Laurel County

Hail (0.88)00022 2 NW Dortha 02238EST2242EST

Laurel County

Numerous trees down on Route 11 North.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00022 2 N Barbourville 02253EST2257EST

Knox County

Hail (0.75)00022 5 N Whitley City 02303EST2307EST

Mccreary County

Multiple trees and power lines down across the county. Tree also on fire in Whitley City.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 15K0022Whitley City 02303EST2307EST

Mccreary County

Numerous trees and power lines down across county. Widespread power outages reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 10K0022Booneville 02303EST2307EST

Owsley County


Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 8K0022Whitley City 02305EST2309EST

Mccreary County

Hail (1.00)00022Whitley City 02306EST2310EST

Mccreary County

Numerous trees down over south portion of the county. Power out in Monticello for a couple of hours.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0022Monticello 02313EST2317EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.88)00022Gregory 02318EST2322EST

Wayne County

Couple of trees and large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00022Oneida 02328EST2332EST

Clay County

128122



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, EasternClay County

Tree down on Highway 421.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00022 5 N Manchester 02328EST2332EST

Large tree limb down on Maple Street.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00022Irvine 02343EST2347EST

Estill County

Few large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00022Beattyville 02348EST2352EST

Lee County

One tree and one power line blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0022Canoe 02348EST2352EST

Breathitt County

Two large limbs down in Wolverine.


Jackson 02358EST0002EST

Breathitt County

Tree down across Highway 1457.


Wisemantown 02358EST0002EST

Estill County

Two trees down on Blue Run Road near Witt Springs.


5 NW Irvine 02358EST0002EST

Estill County

Hail (0.88)00023Gillmore 00028EST0032EST

Wolfe County

Hail (0.75)00023 3 SW Virgie 00206EST0210EST

Pike County

Hail (0.75)0020Grayson 0417EST

KENTUCKY, NortheastCarter County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022South Shore 2000EST

Greenup County

Several trees were downed along Woolper and Ashby Fork Roads.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0007Petersburg 1443EST1447EST

KENTUCKY, NorthernBoone County

A large tree was blown on to a house in Covington, causing major structural damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0019Covington 1530EST1533EST

Kenton County

A few trees were knocked down along Weaver Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Mays Lick 1746EST1749EST

Mason County

An estimated gust of 60 mph occurred in Florence.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Florence 1750EST1752EST

Boone County

129123



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, NorthernKenton County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Erlanger 1800EST1804EST

Several large tree limbs were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Washington 1853EST1857EST

Mason County

Three trees were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0028Carrollton 2058EST2102EST

Carroll County

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 6 NW Benton 1400CST

KENTUCKY, SouthwestMarshall County

Route 104 between Trenton and Guthrie was closed due to a few trees across it.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 3 SE Trenton 1723CST

Todd County

Hail (0.75)0003Sebree 1648CSTWebster County

Hail up to the size of quarters fell in downtown Madisonville. The hailstones were photographed.

Hail (1.00)0003Madisonville 1730CST1744CST

Hopkins County

Hail (0.88)0003Pride 1932CSTUnion County

Hail (0.75)0003Clay 1953CSTWebster County

Hail (1.75)0007West Louisville 1440CSTDaviess County

Hail (1.75)0007Calhoun 1525CST1528CST

Mclean County

Widespread tree damage and downed power lines were reported throughout Calhoun and in the Sacramento area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0007SacrementoCalhoun to 1540CST

1545CST

Mclean County

Major street flooding occurred throughout Calhoun due to heavy thunderstorm rains. A trained spotter in Sacramento measured 2inches of rain within an hour.

Flash Flood0007SacrementoCalhoun to 1540CST

1640CST

Mclean County

Trees were down just south of South Carrollton. There were reports of widespread tree damage across the northern half of thecounty, including Graham and Bremen.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 7K0007GrahamBremen to 1600CST

1615CST

Muhlenberg County

A trained spotter measured 1.50 inches of rain in less than half an hour.

Heavy Rain0007 6 SW Greenville 1615CST1648CST

Muhlenberg County

Reports of half-dollar size hail 2 to 4.5 miles southwest of Bancroft were obtained by NSSL during the Severe Hail VerificationExperiment (SHAVE). Nickel size hail fell in Graham.

Hail (1.25)0007 4.5 SW BancroftGraham to 1615CST

Muhlenberg County

130124



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, SouthwestMuhlenberg County

Hail ranging from the size of golf balls to hen eggs was reported.

Hail (2.00)0007 7 S GreenvilleBancroft to 1626CST

1638CST

Quarter size hail occurred at the state police post along the Western Kentucky Parkway at mile marker 40. A few other reports ofquarter to half-dollar size hail were received within a couple miles of White Plains during a National Severe Storms Lab (NSSL)experiment.

Hail (1.25)0007 2 SW White Plains 2 NE Nortonville to 1630CST

1640CST

Hopkins County

Nickel to quarter size hail fell.

Hail (1.00)0007 2 N HopkinsvilleCrofton to 1640CST

1650CST

Christian County

Funnel Cloud0007 2 N Hopkinsville 1643CSTChristian County

Golf-ball size hail fell in Hopkinsville. Eight reports of nickel to quarter size hail north and northeast of Hopkinsville were receivedthrough the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment.

Hail (1.75)0007 5 NE Hopkinsville 2 W Hopkinsville to 1655CST

1707CST

Christian County

Trees were down on U.S. Highway 41 North just north of Hopkinsville. Numerous trees were blown down in Hopkinsville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007Hopkinsville 2 N Hopkinsville to 1705CST

1720CST

Christian County

Hail (1.75)0007Allegre 1710CSTTodd County

A report of tea-cup to grapefruit size hail was received 5 miles south of Herndon through the NSSL Severe Hail VerificationExperiment. A few reports of nickel to half-dollar size hail were received from Herndon to 8 miles south of Hopkinsville. Windswere estimated near 55 MPH with the hail 8 miles south of Hopkinsville.

Hail (3.50)0007 5 S Herndon 8 S Hopkinsville to 1735CST

1750CST

Christian County

Large trees were blown down on Kentucky 117. One tree landed on the highway.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0007 8 SW Hopkinsville 1735CST

Christian County

Nearly an inch of rain was received within 20 minutes.

Heavy Rain0011Whitesville 1445CST1515CST

Daviess County

Hail (1.00)0011Whitesville 1515CSTDaviess County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Barlow 1340CST

Ballard County

An off-duty meteorologist estimated winds gusted from 50 to 60 MPH in Lone Oak. Several trees were blown down in the Paducahand Lone Oak areas. Tree limbs fell on power lines, causing some power outages. One tree landed on a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0017PaducahLone Oak to 1420CST

1430CST

Mccracken County

Received through the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment.Hail (0.75)0020 2 SW Henderson 1430CST

Henderson County

Received through NSSL (National Severe Storms Lab).Hail (0.88)0020 5 SW Henderson 1500CST

Henderson County

Hail (1.00)0020 4 S Henderson 1519CSTHenderson County

131125



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, SouthwestHenderson County

Received through the NSSL SHAVE project.Hail (0.75)0020 5 W Robards 1550CST

A report of quarter size hail was received about a mile east of Poole through an NSSL project. A post office reported dime size hailin Poole.

Hail (1.00)0020 1 E PoolePoole to 1605CST

1613CST

Webster County

Hail (1.00)0020Whitesville 2004CSTDaviess County

Three trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Whitesville 2010CST

Daviess County

Hail (0.88)0022Arlington 0713CSTCarlisle County

Hail (0.88)0022Water Vly 0721CSTGraves County

Hail (0.88)0022 5 S Mayfield 0740CSTGraves County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 S Mayfield 0742CST

Graves County

Numerous large trees were blown down. Kentucky Highway 58 was blocked by downed trees from near Kentucky 301 to theMarshall County line. Trees landed on power lines. At least a couple of trees landed on vehicles and outbuildings.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 25K0022 8 ENE Mayfield 6 ENE Mayfield to 0803CST

0806CST

Graves County

Numerous trees were blown down. A few of the trees landed on houses and vehicles. Some roads were blocked by trees. KentuckyHighway 58 was partially blocked by downed power lines near Benton. Power outages lasted up to 24 hours for some residents ofBenton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 50K0022Benton 7.5 WSW Benton to 0808CST

0820CST

Marshall County

Dime to quarter size hail fell from Brewers to Benton.

Hail (1.00)0022BentonBrewers to 0815CST

0830CST

Marshall County

Hail (0.75)0022 6 E Draffenville 0840CSTMarshall County

At a summer camp along Kentucky Lake east of Benton, about 25 trees fell. One tree fell on an unoccupied cabin. There was slightdamage to a fishing dock. Trees were down in other areas near Kentucky Lake, mainly northeast of Benton along Kentucky 963.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0022 2 NE Fairdealing 7 NE Benton to 0840CST

Marshall County

Numerous trees were blown down at the Hillman Ferry campground in the Land Between The Lakes National Recreation Area.Some recreational vehicles sustained minor damage, and utility lines were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0022 8 SSW Kuttawa 0845CSTLyon County

A National Weather Service damage survey indicated a downburst with gusts up to 85 MPH occurred near the east shore of LakeBarkley in an area known as Eddy Creek. The damage area was about 2 miles wide and 3.5 miles long. The north to south extent ofthe damage was along Kentucky 93 from the north side of Eddy Bay to the community of Confederate. The west to east extent ofthe damage was from Lake Barkley to just east of Interstate 24. Hundreds of large trees were snapped or uprooted. Many trees weredowned at a resort on the lake, damaging three permanent campers. A few motorists were stranded between downed trees andpower lines across roads. A private boat dock was heavily damaged, along with a boat. About a half dozen homes and structuressustained roof and siding damage, which was mainly minor. Three homes were damaged when trees fell on them. One lane ofeastbound Interstate 24 near the 49 mile marker was blocked for several hours by downed trees. A canopy was blown off a gasstation. Widespread power outages lasted into the following day.

Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 150K0022 6 SE Eddyville 7 SSE Eddyville to 0854CST

0858CST

Lyon County

132126



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

KENTUCKY, SouthwestCaldwell County

Numerous trees were blown down, with eight streets briefly blocked in the city limits.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Princeton 0915CST

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Weir 1510CST

Muhlenberg County

Hail (0.88)0022Sharon Grove 1628CSTTodd County

Several roads were closed county-wide as a result of flooding rains from thunderstorms.


Muhlenberg County

Quarter size hail fell in northeast portions of the county.Hail (1.00)0022Clifty 1645CST

Todd County

Hail (0.75)0022Yelvington 1650CSTDaviess County

Hail (0.88)0026Benton 1633CSTMarshall County

At Mortons Gap, a trained spotter estimated wind gusts to 60 MPH. Several trees were down just east of White Plains alongHighway 62.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0026 2 E White PlainsMortons Gap to 1643CST

1655CST

Hopkins County

Hail (0.75)0026 6 E Mortons Gap 1650CSTHopkins County

Hail (1.00)0026Hamlin 1729CST1739CST

Calloway County

Hail (1.00)0026Hamlin 1750CSTCalloway County

Hail (0.88)0030Lynnville 1500CSTGraves County

Numerous trees were blown down, knocking out power and phone service to the community.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0030Lynnville 1500CST

Graves County

Coast Guard reported a waterspout 7 E of Monroe.Waterspout0019 7 E Monroe Harbor 1305EST

LAKE ERIEMi Waters Of LakeErie

Marine Hail0019Detroit River Light 1629EST

Mi Waters Of LakeErie

Marine Tstm Wind0019WillowickAvon Point to 1330EST

1510EST

Avon Point ToWillowick Oh


1510EST

Le Avon Pt ToWillowick Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder

133127



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ERIELe Detroit R Lt ToReno Beach Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder

Marine Tstm Wind0019Reno BeachMaumee Bay to 1330EST

1510EST

Marine Tstm Wind0019The IslandsReno Beach to 1330EST

1510EST

Le Reno Beach ToThe Islands Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder

Marine Tstm Wind0019VermilionThe Islands to 1330EST

1510EST

Le The Islands ToVermilion Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder

Marine Tstm Wind0019Avon PointVermilion to 1330EST

1510EST

Le Vermilion ToAvon Pt Oh Byd 5NmOffshore To IntlBorder


1510EST

Maumee Bay To RenoBeach Oh


1510EST

Reno Beach To TheIslands Oh


1510EST

The Islands ToVermilion Oh


1510EST

Vermilion To AvonPoint Oh

A strong to severe line of thunderstorms moved into the western basin of Lake Erie during the early afternoon hours of the 19th.The line of thunderstorms tracked across the lake and moved inland just east of Cleveland. Winds were estimated to be at least 35knots as the line of thunderstorms passed by.


1920EST



1920EST



1920EST

Le Detroit R Lt ToReno Beach Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder

134128



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ERIELe Reno Beach ToThe Islands Oh Byd5Nm Offshore To IntlBorder


1920EST


1920EST



1920EST



1920EST



1920EST


A line of strong to severe thunderstorms moved across northern Ohio during the late afternoon hours of the 19th. As the northernportion of this line of thunderstorms passed over the southern half of Lake Erie, winds gusts associated with thunderstorms wereestimated to be at least 35 knots. Also, there were numerous reports of penny size hail with this line of thunderstorms along thesouth shore of Lake Erie from Maumee Bay to near Cleveland.

Marine Tstm Wind0021Luna Pier 1758EST


Marine Hail0021North Cape 2013EST



1915EST



1915EST



1915EST



1915EST


A line of strong thunderstorms moved across Lake Erie during the evening hours of the 21st. Wind gusts were estimated to be atleast 35 knots as the storms passed over the area.

135129



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ERIEAvon Point ToWillowick Oh


2000EST


2000EST



2000EST



2000EST



2000EST



2000EST


Strong thunderstorms continued to move east across the southern half of Lake Erie during the evening hours of the 21st. Wind gustswere estimated to be at least 35 knots as the storms passed over the area.


2145EST



2145EST



2145EST



2145EST



2145EST


136130



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ERIEThe Islands ToVermilion Oh


2145EST


2145EST


Strong thunderstorms continued to develop along the southern shore of Lake Erie through the evening hours and track into thenearshore and open water areas of the lake. Wind gusts associated with this area of thunderstorms were at least 35 knots.


1500EST



1500EST



1500EST



1500EST



1500EST



1500EST



1500EST



1500EST


Much of northern Ohio experienced strong to severe thundestorms during the afternoon hours of the 22nd. An area of strongthunderstorms moved over the nearshore and open waters along the southern half of Lake Erie. These thunderstorms producedwind gusts estimated to be around 35 knots as they passed over the area.

The same storm cell that produced a brief F0 tornado touchdown just northwest of Estral Beach was responsible for a waterspoutsighted by a trained spotter approximately 1 mile east of Estral Beach. No injuries, deaths, or damages were reported.

Waterspout00027Stony Point 3 NE Stony Point to 1435EST


137131



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ERIEMi Waters Of LakeErie

Trained spotter reported a waterspout just offshore of Estral Beach.Waterspout0027 5 NE Stony Point 1445EST


1545EST




Strong thunderstorms moved across the far western basin of Lake Erie during the afternoon hours of the 27th. A wind gust of 37knots was measured at the Toledo Light.

Marine Tstm Wind0028Geneva-On-The-LakeWillowick to 1930EST

1945EST

Le Willowick ToGeneva On The LakeOh Byd 5NmOffshore To IntlBorder

Marine Tstm Wind0028Geneva-On-The-LakeWillowick to 1930EST

1945EST

Willowick To GenevaOn The Lake Oh

A line of strong thunderstorms moved through northeast Ohio during the late evening hours of the 28th and over the nearshore andopen waters of Lake Erie. Wind gusts were estimated to be 35 knots as the storms passed by.

Marine Tstm Wind0028ConneautGeneva-On-The-Lake to 1945EST

2000EST

Geneva On The LakeOh To Conneaut Oh

Marine Tstm Wind0028ConneautGeneva-On-The-Lake to 1945EST

2000EST

Le Geneva On TheLake To Conneaut OhByd 5Nm Offshore ToIntl Border

A line of strong thunderstorms moved through northeast Ohio during the late evening hours of the 28th. The northern portion ofthis line of thunderstorms moved over the nearshore and open waters of Lake Erie causing wind gusts estimated at 35 knots as theypassed.

Marine Tstm Wind0019Port Huron 1550EST

LAKE HURONLh Pt Sanilac To PtHuron 5Nm OffshoreTo Intl Border

Marine Tstm Wind0019Port Huron 1550EST

Pt Sanilac To PtHuron Mi

Marine Hail0027 10 WNW Forty Mile Po 1658EST

5Nm E Of MackinacBridge To PresqueIsle Lt Mi

138132



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE HURONLh 5Nm E OfMackinac Bridge ToPresque Isl Lt MiEwd Byd 5NmOffshore To IntlBorder

Marine Hail0027 16 NW Rogers City 1718EST

Marine Hail0028Port Huron 1330EST

Lh Pt Sanilac To PtHuron 5Nm OffshoreTo Intl Border

Marine Hail0028Port Huron 1330EST


Marine Hail0028Lexington 1618EST

Lh Pt Sanilac To PtHuron 5Nm OffshoreTo Intl Border

Marine Hail0028Lexington 1618EST


Marine Tstm Wind0030Point Au Gres 1438EST

Outer Saginaw Bay &Sw Of Alabaster ToPt Austin Mi

Waterspout0018Sister Bay 1643CST

LAKE MICHIGANBay Of Green BayCedar R To Rock IsPsg To Marinette ToFish Cr Wi

Thunderstorms developed near a surface boundary that moved across eastern Wisconsin. The storms produced a waterspout overthe Bay of Green Bay. The waterspout was viewed from the Sister Bay Marina near the intersection of highway 42 and SunsetDrive.

Marine Tstm Wind0021Milwaukee Harbor 0615CST

North Pt Lt To WindPt Wi

Power lines down on the lakeshroe in Bayside at 0625 CST and Mequon at 0632 CST.

Marine Tstm Wind0021Mequon 0625CST0632CST

Pt Washington ToNorth Pt Lt Wi

Marine Tstm Wind0021Sheboygan 0656CST

Sheboygan To PtWashington Wi

Marine Tstm Wind0021 38 ESE Wind Point 0730CST

Lm Sheboygan Wi ToWinthrop Harbor IlEwd Byd 5Nm ToMid Line Of Lake

Numerous thunderstorms developed during the early morning hours of June 21st, producing mainly damaging winds. A couplethunderstorms moved out over the Wisconsin nearshore waters and open waters between 0600CST and 0800CST and producedwind gusts between 38 and 52 knots. Synoptically, thunderstorms developed along a warm front that extended from northeastIowa, into southern Wisconsin and across Lake Michigan into Lower Michigan. A layer of drier air aloft contributed to the causefor wind damaging thunderstorms.

139133



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE MICHIGANBurn Hbr ToMichigan City In

A wind gust to 79 mph was measured at Michigan City.Marine Tstm Wind0021Michigan City 1635CST

Measured at the Michigan City Lighthouse.

Marine Tstm Wind0021Michigan City 1738EST1739EST

Lm Michigan City ToSt Joseph To 5NmOffshore To Mid LineOf Lake

Marine Tstm Wind0021Michigan City 1840EST1841EST

Michigan City In ToNew Buffalo Mi


Burn Hbr ToMichigan City In

Measured at the Michigan City Lighthouse.Marine Tstm Wind0022Michigan City 0958EST

Lm Michigan City ToSt Joseph To 5NmOffshore To Mid LineOf Lake

Marine Tstm Wind0028Kenosha 1825CST

Wind Pt Lt Wi ToWinthrop Hbr Il

A thunderstorm pushed onto Lake Michigan around Kenosha and produced a 44 knot measured gust at the Kenosha GLERL site.


Burn Hbr ToMichigan City In

Marine Hail0003Ambassador Bridge 1544EST

LAKE ST CLAIRDetroit River

Marine Hail0008New Baltimore 1715EST

Lake St Clair (U.S.Portion)

Marine Hail0008City Of St. Clair 1715ESTSt Clair River

Marine Hail0019Ambassador Bridge 1220ESTDetroit River

Marine Hail0019Grosse Pointe 1220EST


Marine Tstm Wind0019Port Huron 1550ESTSt Clair River

Marine Hail0019Wyandotte 1629ESTDetroit River

Marine Tstm Wind0021Belle Isle 2109ESTDetroit River

Marine Tstm Wind0021St. Clair Shores 2109EST


140134



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE ST CLAIRLake St Clair (U.S.Portion)

Marine Hail0027Metropolitan Beach 0955EST

Marine Hail0027Algonac 0955ESTSt Clair River

Marine Hail0027Wyandotte 1530ESTDetroit River

Marine Hail0027Grosse Pointe 1540EST


Marine Hail0028Port HuronCity Of St. Clair to 1635EST

St Clair River

Three-quarter inch hail reported in Pequaming.

Marine Hail0017 2 SW Rock Beach Poin 1328EST1333EST

LAKE SUPERIORKeweenaw Bay AndHuron Bay Lwr EntLt To Portage LakeTo Huron Is Mi

50-foot tall pine tree broke in half and a 7-inch diameter poplar tree broke off in L'anse.

Marine Tstm Wind0017L'Anse 1333EST1338EST

Keweenaw Bay AndHuron Bay Lwr EntLt To Portage LakeTo Huron Is Mi

Pine tree snapped at Arnheim.

Marine Tstm Wind0017 4 SSW Keweenaw Lwr 1405EST1410EST

Keweenaw Bay AndHuron Bay Lwr EntLt To Portage LakeTo Huron Is Mi

Many trees blown down or uprooted along Eagles Nest and Buckroe Roads. One tree uprooted along County Highway 550.

Marine Tstm Wind0017 4 NW Little Presque Is 1415EST1420EST

Huron Is ToMarquette Mi

Wind gust measured at 62 mph at Freda and a 6-inch birch tree snapped off at Freda.

Marine Tstm Wind0017 8.5 SW Keweenaw Upr 1545EST1550EST

Ontonagon To UprEnt Of Portage CanalMi

Severe thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail over portions of west and central Lake Superior nearshore areas onthe afternoon of the 17th.

The winds caused major damage to docks and boats.Marine Tstm Wind 400K0017 1 S Bayfield 1430CST

Chequamegon BayBayfield To Oak PtWi

141135



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LAKE SUPERIORKeweenaw Bay AndHuron Bay Lwr EntLt To Portage LakeTo Huron Is Mi

Several trees down at L'anse.

Marine Tstm Wind0021L'Anse 1543EST1548EST

Several 4-5 inch diameter trees down 4 miles south of Big Bay.

Marine Tstm Wind0021 6 S Big Bay Point Ligh 1625EST1635EST

Huron Is ToMarquette Mi

Three-quarter inch hail fell for five minutes.Marine Hail0021 6 WNW Au Train 1725EST

Marquette ToMunising Mi

Several thunderstorms produced damaging wind and large hail over central Lake Superior nearshore waters on the afternoon of the21st.

The gust was measured at KDYT (at end of Park Point).Marine Tstm Wind0026Duluth 1615CST

Duluth Mn To PtWing Wi

NONE REPORTED.

LOUISIANA, Northeast

Trees downed on Blanchard Furr Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006 3 W Blanchard 1840CST

LOUISIANA, NorthwestCaddo Parish

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006Bossier City 1905CST

Bossier Parish

A Bossier Parish man was doing yard work outdoors when he began to suffer headache, nausea and fatigue. He was found passedout in his bathtub that night. He was taken to a local hospital where it was later confirmed that he died of a heat stroke.

Heat01 12 1600CSTLAZ002 Bossier

M22OU

Some trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0017 1 E Logansport 1215CST

De Soto Parish

Trees were downed and some snapped along US 167 and Rock Shop Rd near Vienna.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0019 6 S Dubach 1745CST

Lincoln Parish

Trees were downed along US 167 on the south side of town.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0019 3 S Bernice 1745CST

Union Parish

Strong wind gusts snapped several 2-8 in diameter limbs in the Elkins Subdivision at Sandman Circle and Dawn Ridge intersection.Shingles were blown off several homes, tree limbs knocked a powerline down. The roof was ripped from a storage building and a10ft section of privacy fence was blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0022Shreveport 1450CSTCaddo Parish

Thunderstorm winds knocked down three pine trees and a power pole resulting in damage to two vehicles.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0002Mandeville 1800CST

LOUISIANA, SoutheastSt. Tammany Parish

Thunderstorm winds knocked down a chimney.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0012Covington 1745CST

St. Tammany Parish

142136



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

LOUISIANA, SoutheastJefferson Parish

Hail (0.75)0012Terrytown 1939CST

Thunderstorm winds damaged three houses and the roofs of five trailers in Ashland.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0012 3 SE Houma 2034CST

Terrebonne Parish

Hail (0.88)0019Pride 1710CST

East Baton RougeParish

Several small trees were blown down on Highway 60.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0023 3 SW Bogalusa 1615CST

Washington Parish

Trees were blown down along Highway 631.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0024 3 SW Boutte 1720CST

St. Charles Parish

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1.5K0024Des Allemands 1720CST

St. Charles Parish

Hail (1.50)0016 6 N Mowata 1425CST

LOUISIANA, SouthwestAcadia Parish

Flash Flood 500K0019Sulphur 0355CST1000CST

Calcasieu Parish

Between six and ten inches of rain fell in less than three hours, resulting in widespread flooding in the Sulphur area. Many roads inthe Sulphur and Carlyss regions were impassable. A nursing home in Sulphur had to be evacuated due to water entering thebuilding. Several other homes and businesses had water enter them.

Hail (1.00)0019 5 N Mowata 1041CSTAcadia Parish

Hail (0.75)0019Catahoula 1301CSTSt. Martin Parish

Hail (0.75)0019Moreauville 1735CSTAvoyelles Parish

Thunderstorm Wind (G78) 2K0019 7 SW Boyce 1940CSTRapides Parish

A weather observer recorded a 90 mph wind gust durign a severe thunderstorm.

Hail (0.75)0024 4 S New Iberia 1650CSTIberia Parish

High Wind (G50)0008 0140EST0330EST

MAINE, NorthMEZ029 Coastal Hancock

A tight pressure gradient between high pressure across the maritime provinces and low pressure offshore of the southern NewEngland coast produced strong winds along the Downeast coast. Winds gusted in excess of 55 mph at times. The strong windssnapped branches...and toppled some trees and powerlines in both Ellsworth and Southwest Harbor causing power outages.

Flood0010 6 E Ellsworth 1130EST1330EST

Hancock County

Low pressure lifting across Maine brought heavy rain to the region. Rainfall totals of 1.00 to 1.50 inches fell with this storm. Thiswas in addition to 2.00 to 3.00 inches of rain which had fallen less than 48 hours earlier...and another several inches of rain whichhad fallen at the start of the month. The heavy rain led to sharp rises on many streams and smaller rivers...which contributed tominor flooding. A portion of Route 182 was flooded and closed around a mile north of the junction with Route 1 when waterimpounding behind a beaver dam flooded the road. Water levels fell once the beaver dam was removed and the road re-opened.

Flash Flood0011Ellsworth 0500EST0600EST

Hancock County

Low pressure lifting across Maine brought heavy rain to the region. Rainfall totals generally ranged from 1.50 to 2.50 inches withlocally greater amounts with this storm. This was in addition to 2.00 to 3.00 inches of rain which had fallen less than 72 hoursearlier...and another several inches which had fallen at the start of the month. The heavy rains contributed to localized flash

143137



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MAINE, Northflooding...with Leonard Lake road partially under water in spots.

Piscataquis CountyThunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Shirley Mills 1700EST

Trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Greenville 1720ESTPiscataquis County


Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019 15 SE Chamberlain Lak 1750ESTPiscataquis County

Trees were blown down in Baxter State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0019Portage 1834ESTAroostook County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0019New Sweden 1850ESTAroostook County

Numerous large trees were uprooted or snapped along Route 161 in the area from Woodland to New Sweden. Wind gusts wereestimated between 70 and 80 mph. Several trees fell onto a houses garage. Metal antennas at the same house were twisted and thechimney was damaged. Also at the same house...a yard umbrella was driven through the windshield of a car.

Hail (0.75)0019Van Buren 1905ESTAroostook County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020Millinocket 1630ESTPenobscot County

A tree was blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020Medway 1640ESTPenobscot County

A portion of one tree was toppled. Numerous branches...some large...were also snapped from trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0029Limestone 2250ESTAroostook County

Trees were blown over onto powerlines.

Lightning 1 001Sebago Lake 1300EST

MAINE, SouthCumberland County

A Massachusetts man was injured when he was struck by lightning as he was getting ready to haul his boat out of the water atSebago Lake State Park. The man had been fishing and had headed to shore when the thunderstorm approached. The lightningapparently struck a nearby tree and traveled along the ground to the man. Following the incident, he was treated at a nearbyhospital and then released the following day.

Hail (0.75)0001 2 SSW North Windham 1315EST1317EST

Cumberland County

Hail (0.75)0001 2 SW North Windham 1322EST1324EST

Cumberland County

3/4 inch hail was reported from an afternoon storm moving through Cumberland County near North Windham.

Lightning 5K0001Kittery 1700ESTYork County

Lightning struck the cupola on the roof of the Frisbee Elementary School in Kittery causing damage to cupola, and to phones,computers, and the alarm system inside the building.

Lightning 50K0001York Vlg 1730ESTYork County

Lightning struck a home in York Village, igniting a fire that caused extensive damage to the attic and roof of the structure. Theowners were home at the time and called firefighters immediately, which likely saved the structure from much more seriousdamage.

Flood00010Roxbury 01411EST1604EST

Oxford County

Flood0001012

Skowhegan 01445EST2330EST

Somerset County

144138



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MAINE, SouthKennebec County

Flood0001112

Augusta 00552EST0215EST

Flood00011North Sidney 00615EST1945EST

Kennebec County

A slow moving coastal storm produced 3 to 5 inches of rain over a 4 day period causing a slow rise in rivers throughout WesternMaine. Only the Kennebec and Swift Rivers exceeded flood stage resulting in minor flooding. The Kennebec River at Augusta,(flood stage 13.0 ft), crested at 13.8 ft. and crested at North Sidney, (flood stage 17.0 ft), at 17.5 ft. The Kennebec River atSkowhegan, (flood stage 35000 cfs), crested at 47300 cfs. The Swift River at Roxbury, (flood stage 7.0 ft), crested at 7.2 ft.

Trees uprooted

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Jackman 1345EST1349EST

Somerset County

Trees down in Lexington Township.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 8 SW Bingham 1500EST

Somerset County

Trees and power lines down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Rangeley 1536EST1539EST

Franklin County

Power pole down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Hanover 1711EST1715EST

Oxford County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019New Portland 1740EST1745EST

Somerset County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0019Dixfield 1745EST1747EST

Oxford County

Trees and power lines down in Moscow.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Central Portion 1745EST1748EST

Somerset County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Phillips 1750EST1752EST

Franklin County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0019West Paris 1750EST1752EST

Oxford County

Numerous trees and power lines down. A falling tree struck and killed a 22 year old female camping in a tent. Fallen trees closedRoute 302 for several hours. F22CA

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)01 19Fryeburg 1800EST1807EST

Oxford County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Wilton 1810EST1813EST

Franklin County

Numerous trees and power lines down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Bridgton 1815EST1818EST

Cumberland County

145139



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MAINE, SouthOxford County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0019Oxford 1815EST1817EST

Several trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Norway 1830EST1835EST

Oxford County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 5 SW Madison 1830EST1834EST

Somerset County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Madison 1835EST1839EST

Somerset County

Lightning 1K0019Bryant Pond 1819ESTOxford County

Lightning struck the chimney of the Masonic Lodge in Woodstock, igniting a small fire in the attic of the structure. Fortuitously,there was a meeting at the time, and firefighters were called immediately. The fire was extinguished quickly, and only minimaldamage was reported to the 123 yr-old building.

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020 5 SW Anson 1502EST1505EST

Somerset County

Trees down across road

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Bingham 1504EST1508EST

Somerset County

Trees down on mobile home

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Solon 1506EST1510EST

Somerset County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020New Portland 1509EST1514EST

Somerset County

Large branches down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Bethel 1518EST1520EST

Oxford County

Trees and wires down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020 4 SSW Bingham 1520EST1524EST

Somerset County

Tress and wires down


Cumberland County

Numerous trees and power lines down


Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Porter 1558EST1600EST

Oxford County

146140



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MAINE, SouthOxford County

Wires down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Porter 1607EST1611EST

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0020Auburn 1641EST1643EST

Androscoggin County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Auburn 1641EST1645EST

Androscoggin County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Westbrook 1645EST1649EST

Cumberland County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Falmouth 1655EST1658EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Falmouth 1701EST1703EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Yarmouth 1705EST1707EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0020Cumberland Center 1709EST1711EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (1.25)0020Falmouth 1711EST1713EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Litchfield 1715EST1717EST

Kennebec County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Yarmouth 1717EST1719EST

Cumberland County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0020Westbrook 1719EST1721EST

Cumberland County

One inch hail reported by public.Hail (1.00)0020Auburn 1741EST

Androscoggin County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Shapleigh 1904EST1906EST

York County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Newfield 1905EST1908EST

York County

147141



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MAINE, SouthYork County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020 5 E Waterboro 1920EST1922EST

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0020Biddeford 1930EST1931EST

York County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Gorham 1940EST1944EST

Cumberland County

Trees down. Also penny size hail reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0020Kennebunk 1940EST1943EST

York County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Gorham 1944EST1945EST

Cumberland County

Lightning 5K0020Augusta 1800ESTKennebec County

Lightning struck a local motel and ignited a fire in the attic of the building. Firefighters were able to confine the damage to onesection of the roof of the structure.

Lightning 10K0020Westbrook 2000ESTCumberland County

Lightning ignited a fire in a barn that was attached to a three-family apartment. Firefighters were able to control the blaze afterabout 20 minutes.

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0030Hartford 1245EST1247EST

Oxford County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0030Manchester 1306EST1308EST

Kennebec County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0030Augusta 1310EST1312EST

Kennebec County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0030Waterville 1336EST1339EST

Kennebec County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0030Vassalboro 1344EST1347EST

Kennebec County

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0030China 1345EST1348EST

Kennebec County

Newspaper reports indicated that at least 3 house fires occurred due to intense lightning associated with the strong to severethunderstorms which moved through the county. The house fires occurred in the northwest portion of Montgomery County.

Lightning 500K0001Northwest Portion 1745EST

MARYLAND, CentralMontgomery County

Numerous powerlines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001Rockville 1745EST

Montgomery County

148142



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, CentralHoward County

Lightning associated with severe thunderstorms caused a fire to break out in the roof of a church in Ellicott City.Lightning 100K0001Ellicott City 1810EST

Numerous trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0001Ellicott City 1810EST

Howard County

A trained spotter reported nickel sized hail on Belair Road near Interstate 695.Hail (0.88)0001 4 NE Fullerton 1812EST

Baltimore County

Trees downed on the east side of the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0001Baltimore 1830EST

Baltimore City (C)

A trained spotter reported water flowing across Belair Road near Interstate 695.

Flash Flood0001 5 NE Baltimore 1840EST1940EST

Baltimore City (C)

Flash flooding was reported in the eastern portion of the city.

Flash Flood0001Baltimore 1930EST2030EST

Baltimore City (C)

Intersection of Route 1 and Philadelphia Road was flooded.

Flash Flood0001White Marsh 2030EST2130EST

Baltimore County

The Fire Department conducted a water rescue near Stemmers Run.

Flash Flood 10K0001East Portion 2130EST2200EST

Baltimore County


A water rescue occurred in Havre de Grace, and Philadelphia Road was closed in Abingdon near Route 136 due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood 10K000203Abingdon

Havre De Grace to 2135EST0030EST

Harford County

Water rescues in Fullerton and White Marsh where cars drove into flooded roads.

Flash Flood 25K000203White Marsh

Fullerton to 2245EST0010EST

Baltimore County

Roads closed due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood000203

Germantown 2315EST0015EST

Montgomery County

A cold front, along with an area of low pressure, moved across Central and Eastern Maryland late on June 2. The weather systembrought moisture from the Atlantic Ocean and spread locally heavy rains across the area. Several instances of flash floodingoccurred in the area due to this weather system.

Nickel sized hail was reported.Hail (0.88)0009 5 SW Parkton 1200EST

Baltimore County


Wind gust was measured at the automated weather station at Andrews Airforce Base.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0019(Adw)Andrews Afb Cam 1559EST

Prince George'SCounty

Large branches and powerlines downed in Oxon Hill and Marlow Heights.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019 1 SE Hillcrest HgtsOxon Hill to 1730EST

1735EST


149143



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, CentralPrince George'SCounty

Flooded roads in several areas. Cars stuck in flooded roads.

Flash Flood 40K0019Upper Marlboro 1930EST2100EST


Strong winds brought several electrical wires down in South Cumberland and Bowling Green. A small brush fire started due toarcing in Bowling Green.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 22K0022Bowling GreenSouth Portion to 2010EST

2020EST

Allegany County

Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of an approaching cold front. Some of these storms became severe, causingdamaging winds and large hail.

Numerous road closures and water rescues were reported countywide. Some of the hardest hit areas were near Bel Air and Joppa. InBel Air, Plum Tree Run overflowed its banks. A water rescue was needed when a vehicle was washed over the embankment onSouth Tollgate Road. In Joppa, Whitaker Mill Road as well as Bel Air Road between Harford Road and Connolly Road flooded.

Flash Flood 50K0024Countywide 1600EST2300EST

Harford County

Spotter reports deep water across Clifford Road in White Marsh. Two swift water rescues with vehicles occurred in Perry Hall, withofficials reporting chest high water in the street.

Flash Flood 40K0024Perry HallWhite Hall to 1640EST

1900EST

Baltimore County

Numerous roads closed due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood0025Hagerstown 1500EST1800EST

Washington County

Several water rescues were reported near Germantown due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood0025Germantown 1800EST2100EST

Montgomery County

Numerous road closures and water rescues reported countywide. Some of the hardest hit areas were Ellicott City, Savage andColumbia. Three families were rescued by boat from flooded homes. Deer Creek came out of its banks along Sandy Hook Road.Part of the Vollmerhausen Road Bridge was washed away. Harriet Tubman Lane was closed due to high water and mud inSimpsonville.



Howard County

Numerous roads were closed countywide due to flash flooding. Water rescues occurred on Route 45/York Rd as well as onSeminary Road in Towson. A basement flooded in Timonium. Baltimore County Fire Department reports that Philadelphia Roadbetween Raphel Road and Jones Road was closed until further notice due to washout in White Marsh. The Patapsco Riveroverflowed its banks on the Baltimore County side of Frederick Road. Annapolis Road in Baltimore Highlands was flooded. TheMARC's Brunswick and Camden routes closed, while other routes were disrupted. In some cases, the understructure of the trackwas washed away.



Baltimore County

The Water Treatment Plant reported that streams overflowed their banks across the city. Jones Falls topped its banks, flooding partsof Clipper Mill Road and Union Avenue. Thames Street in the Fells Point neighborhood flooded.

Flash Flood002526

Baltimore 2000EST0100EST

Baltimore City (C)

150144



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, CentralMontgomery County

Numerous county roads closed in the southeastern part of the county near the Washington DC line. There were 147 reports offlooded basements. Twenty five swift water rescues occurred.

In Chevy Chase, firefighters used boats to rescue 30 people trapped inside a recreational center. The Chevy Chase Village area offWisconsin Ave had knee-deep water. There were 45 individual rescues Meadowbrook Park. Water reached the window of a stalledcar on a bridge over great Seneca Creek in upper Montgomery County. A road was washed out at US 29 at New Hampshire Avenuein Silver Spring. Three swift water rescues occurred in Rock Creek Park. About 26 vehicles were recovered after water reachedtheir windows. A driveway collapsed on Colesville Road in Silver Spring. Boats were used to rescue 30 men at a field house inCandy Cane City Park. Colesville received 12.5 inches during the event. Significant damage was reported in Northwest BranchPark when the river topped its banks by approximately 100 yards.

Flash Flood 1.6M002526


Numerous flooded roads and water rescues countywide. Some of the hardest hit areas included Maryland City, Jessup, Hanover,and Tipton Airport. Part of Tipton Airfield was cover by more than 3 feet of water. A car was swept off Oak Hill Drive, trapping a59 year old man inside behind the gates of the Oak Hill Detention Center. The car was submerged above the window sill. He wasnot injured.



Anne Arundel County

Numerous road closures and water rescues occurred. Regent Drive in the development of West Riding reported flash flooding. Awater rescue occurred on Otter Creek.



Harford County

Six people in several cars were stranded when they drove through a stream that had backed up in the 10800 block ofLanham-Severn Road in Glen Dale. Numerous road closures and water rescues were reported near Brandywine. In Hyattsville, 15homes were evacuated due to flash flooding. Water rescue teams helped 46 adults and 23 children. In Edmonston, 34 homesflooded and 60 people were rescued due to flash flooding. There were reports of nearly 5 feet of water in basements. Numerousbasements were flooded when the Anacostia River overflowed its banks. Standing water was reported on High Bridge Road inBowie. Governors Bridge Road at the Anne Arundel County line was closed due to high water.




A mudslide occurred on B Street near the boardwalk in Chesapeake Beach.

Flash Flood0026Chesapeake Beach 0100EST0400EST

Calvert County

Seneca Creek overtopped its banks. Riley's Lock Road was under between 3 and 4 feet of water.

Flood002628

Darnestown 0700EST1900EST

Montgomery County

Four junctures of River Road between Potomac Village and Wilson Lane in Bethesda were closed due to high water. There were 14water rescues of people stranded in vehicles.


Montgomery County

Several water rescues reported. One such report was for a 16 year old boy in Fallston. A water rescue occurred in Abington whentwo 18-year olds drove into high water along South Calvary Road (Route 136) and Philadelphia Road (Route 7). Another waterrescue occurred on Barksdale Road and Joppa Farm Road.

Flash Flood 50K0026AbingdonFallston to 1800EST

2200EST

Harford County

Residents in northern Laurel were evacuated when Rocky Gorge Dam opened floodgates around 730 PM. Residents were allowedto return around 10 AM the next morning. Several roads were flooded and closed due to the flooding at Rocky Gorge Dam.

Flash Flood002627

Laurel 1830EST0900EST


151145



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, CentralWashington County

In Hagerstown, several road closures and flooded basements were reported. Saint Clair Avenue and Northern Avenue had highwater. Hamilton Run overflowed, flooding a backyard along Brookline Avenue. Route 66 and Mount Edna Road flooded nearBoonsboro.

Flash Flood 25K002728Boonsboro

Hagerstown to 1300EST0100EST

Flooding and downed trees due to saturated grounds were reported countywide. Flash flooding occurred on Middletown Road,Billingsley Road, and Turkey Hill Road in Waldorf and White Plains. Bryans Road and Fenwick Road experienced flash flooding.Bumpy Oak Road and Pomfret Road in Pomfret reported flash flooding.


Charles County

Two people were rescued from a Mount Airy home at the intersection of Twin Arch and Old Frederick Roads after the SouthBranch of the Patapsco River overflowed it banks. Numerous roads were flooded countywide.

Flash Flood002728


Carroll County

Numerous Road closures were reported countywide. In Derwood, a bridge was damaged over a creek between Bowie Mill Roadand Redland Middle School. Asphalt was torn up and debris scattered about. Nearly 2000 people in Montgomery County wereevacuated when engineers on site determined that the Lake Needwood Dam may fail due to substantially above normal water levelson June 28. Fortunately, this did not occur.


Rockville 1530EST0200EST

Montgomery County

A mudslide closed a section of Harp Mill Road in Wolfsville. Numerous road closures and water rescues were reported countywide.The Monacacy River overflowed, flooding a parking lot and field along Monocacy Boulevard. Basement flooding occurred inEmmitsburg, Myersville and Middletown. Shank Road was closed indefinitely to repair a washed-out pipe.

Three adults died when they were washed out of the bed of a pickup truck east of Myersville. They evacuated their car when itstalled in high water near Ellerton on Route 17 along the Middle Creek around 830 PM. The driver of the pickup truck gave thethree a ride shortly before the three people went missing. It is unsure whether they were swept out or tried to swim.

Additionally, two teenagers died after exploring Little Pipe Creek in New Midway along the Frederick-Carroll County line. Theywere last seen at 630 PM when they left home to explore Little Pipe Creek in Carroll County. One bicycle and some clothingbelonging to the boys was found at the bank of the creek near MD Route 194. Authorities believe the boys went swimming andwere washed away. The currents on June 28 were so strong that one of the rescue boats capsized and injured a man who wasperforming rescue operations. ??VE, ??VE, ??VE, M?IW, M?IW

Flash Flood 500K 1 5 2728


Frederick County

Between 500 and 800 PM, more than a dozen roads in Bel Air, Abingdon, and Joppa were closed due to high water, includingRoute 40 at the Baltimore-Harford County Line. There were five incidents of vehicles stuck in flooded roadways. Water rose abovethe guardrails of a bridge and swept a car 20 ft downstream at the Plum Tree and South Tollgate roads intersection. Overall, at least3 dozen flooded roads in the county, several water rescues occurred, and numerous trees were downed due to excessive water.There were voluntary evacuations of weekend cabins near Broad Creek in the Darlington area.

Flash Flood125K002728


Harford County

Secondary roads near Annapolis were flooded. The entrance to Laurel Park Racetrack was under several inches of water. A foot ofwater flooded a basement in Annapolis. Route 450 east of Crofton was closed due to high water.

Flash Flood 30K002728Laurel Surburban Arp

Annapolis to 1800EST0100EST

Anne Arundel County

Street flooding was reported throughout the county. Trees were downed due to excessive water and saturated grounds.



Baltimore County

A weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front.Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes. As a result, double digit rainfalltotals affected parts of the region through the five days.

152146



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, Central

Scattered areas of flash flooding began on June 23 and continued into June 24. Then, flooding began to take on a more seriousnature since the ground had become saturated in so many spots.

A slow-moving line of thunderstorms fired along a tropical moisture plume and dumped between 4 and 7 inches across theBaltimore Metro, causing extensive urban flooding on June 25 and June 26. Major disruption of transportation was experiencedJune 26 due to the flooding. MARC Commuter rail experienced disruptions, flooding in underground tunnels forced much of theWashington Metro rail to close, and numerous roads were closed due to high water or mudslides.

Nearly 2000 people in Montgomery County were evacuated when engineers on site determined that the Lake Needwood Dam mayfail due to substantially above normal water levels on June 28. Fortunately, this did not occur.

Unfortunately however, 5 people lost their lives due to flooding. Three adults died when they were washed out of the bed of apickup truck east of Myersville in Frederick County Maryland. They evacuated their car when it stalled in high water near Ellertonon Route 17 along the Middle Creek around 8:30 PM. The driver of the pickup truck gave the three a ride shortly before the threepeople went missing. It is unsure whether they were swept out or tried to swim. Additionally, two teenagers died after exploringLittle Pipe Creek in New Midway, MD, along the Frederick-Carroll County line. They were last seen at 6:30 PM when they lefthome to explore Little Pipe Creek in Carroll County. One bicycle and some clothing belonging to the boys were found at the bankof the creek near Route 194. Authorities believe the boys went swimming and were washed away. The currents June 28 were sostrong that one of the rescue boats capsized and injured a man.

St. Mary'S County

A waterspout came onshore from the Chesapeake Bay near Chaptico as a tornado, and caused structural damage to severalproperties in addition to extensive tree damage. The storm destroyed six barns and a carport at two farms along Hurry Road, andalso destroyed a barn off Beavan Lane. Several homes and commercial buildings were also damaged. Since an official damagesurvey was not conducted, the path length, width and F scale rating were estimated based on reports from Emergency Managementand newspapers.

Tornado (F0) 1M0 50 3 027 3 W ChapticoChaptico to 1655EST

1700EST

Baltimore County Citizen Core Program reported tidal flooding near Bowley Bar with two roads along Middle River under waterand impassable. Water was up on properties near Middle River and Bowley Bar.

Coastal Flood 20K002728

2100EST0500EST

MDZ011-011-014 Southern Baltimore - Anne Arundel

A weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front.Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes. As a result, double digit rainfalltotals affected parts of the region through the five days. The area of low pressure and stalled frontal boundary contributed to aweather pattern conducive for strong and prolonged onshore winds. These winds caused abnormally high tidal departures in theChesapeake Bay and Tidal Potomac River.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 7K0001Elkton 1922EST

MARYLAND, NortheastCecil County

During the evening of June 1st, a severe thunderstorm rolled through portions of Cecil County, Maryland, producing damagingwinds. As a result of these winds, trees and power lines were knocked down in Elkton with an estimated damage amount of $7,000.

Hail (0.88)0002Sudlersville 2003ESTQueen Anne'S County

A severe thunderstorm produced nickel size hail at 9:03 PM EDT on June 2nd near the intersection of Routes 300 and 301 inSudlersville, Maryland (Queen Anne's County).

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Chestertown 2005ESTKent County

A severe thunderstorm rolled across Kent County, Maryland during the evening of June 2nd. Trees were knocked down inChestertown, Maryland on Rileys Mills Road at 9:05 PM EDT. Additional trees were knocked down at 9:10 PM EDT about 5 milesnortheast of Chestertown, Maryland.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0002Elkton 2058ESTCecil County

A severe thunderstorm knocked down several trees in and around Elkton.

Flash Flood000203

Elkton 2150EST0200EST

Cecil County

Thunderstorms with torrential downpours caused flooding of streams and roadway flooding from Elkton northward. Roadwayflooding was reported around Elkton along both Blue Ball and Old Elm Road. Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached between2 and 4 inches from Elkton northward in Cecil County. At the Conowingo Dam, 2.02 inches of rain fell.

153147



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, NortheastQueen Anne'S County

Flash Flood0025East Portion 0005EST0300EST

Thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated three to six inches of rain across eastern parts ofQueen Anne's County and caused roadway and stream flooding. Maryland State Highway 300 was flooded between Sudlersvilleand the Delaware State Line. The creek flooding extended into the backyards of several homes.

Flash Flood0025South Portion 0200EST0500EST

Talbot County

Thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated three to six inches of rain across southerm parts ofTalbot County and caused roadway and stream flooding. Roads were flooded from Easton south to Trappe. Deep Branch Road andIsland Creek Road remained closed for most of the day. A National Weather Service Cooperative Observer measured 5.60 inches inRoyal Oak.

Flash Flood 4M0025South Portion 1M0600EST1000EST

Caroline County

Repeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped up to around one foot of rain across southern parts of Caroline County.This caused extensive roadway, field and stream flooding. Hardest hit was Federalsburg where 11.5 inches of rain fell. Anemergency was declared the morning of the 25th. About 40 people were evacuated along the Marshyhope Creek where the worstflooding occurred. All were permitted to return except for people on the east side of Main Street. Flooding along the MarshyhopeCreek destroyed Railroad Avenue and badly damaged the tracks of the Maryland and Delaware Railroad Line. Over a dozen roadswere closed in the county including the central Avenue Bridge in Federalsburg. Three roads were still closed on the 29th. RailroadAvenue was repaired to the point that it was reopened on the 30th. The elementary school in Federalsburg suffered minor damage.Schools were closed throughout the week mainly because of closed roads. The heavy rain caused agricultural damage which rangedfrom fifteen to forty-five percent losses. The hardest hit crops were cucumbers. Damage also occurred to the wheat crop and earlycorn and soybean plants drowned. Chicken houses also were flooded. Flooding forced the postponement of the GreensboroCarnival. President George W. Bush declared Caroline and Dorchester Counties a disaster area.

Flash Flood0026Northeast Portion 1215EST1330EST

Caroline County


Queen Anne'S County

Slow moving thunderstorms with heavy rain caused roadway, low lying area and creek flooding mainly in the eastern parts ofCaroline and Queen Anne's Counties. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between two and five inches for the day. ASkywarn spotter reported 4.61 inches of rain for the calendar day in Denton (Caroline County).

Flash Flood0026Elkton 1500EST2000EST

Cecil County

Heavy rain that fell during the late afternoon and early evening of the 26th caused poor drainage flooding and flash flooding ofstreams in the northern part of Cecil County. The Big Elk Creek flooded Delaware Avenue in Elkton on the evening of the 26th.The Little Northeast Creek also flooded and caused minor damage to a few homes and roads. The heavy rain also caused a giant 6foot by 2 foot pot hole to form on Interstate 95.

Flood002830Port Deposit

Conowingo to 1712EST2037EST

Cecil County

A nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across the Susquehanna Valley from the 23rdinto the morning of the 28th. A low pressure system that developed along the Atlantic seaboard combined with the front and causedthe most widespread and heaviest rain to occur from the 27th through the first part of the day on the 28th. The heavy rain causedflooding along the Susquehanna River. Event totals in Cecil County averaged from two inches in southern parts of the county toeight inches in the northwest part of the county. Event totals in some locations farther north along the Susquehanna River Basin inPennsylvania and New York exceeded ten inches.

The Susquehanna River at the Conowingo Dam was above its 23.5 foot flood stage from 612 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 937p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 27.31 feet at 6 p.m. EDT on the 29th. The crest was about four feet lower than it was with theremnants of Hurricane Ivan in September of 2004.

Roads flooded in downtown Salisbury.

Flash Flood0023Salisbury 1300EST1330EST

MARYLAND, SouthWicomico County

154148



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MARYLAND, SouthDorchester County

High water along Route 50.

Flood0025Cambridge 0345EST0415EST

Several basements and numerous streets flooded.

Flash Flood0025Hurlock 0521EST0545EST

Dorchester County

Torrential rain caused numerous roads between Hurlock and East New Market and Sharptown and Galestown to be either partiallydamaged or washed out due to flash flooding. Total rainfall reports were of 9 to 10 inches in the northeast portion of the county.

Flash Flood0025Hurlock 0700EST0800EST

Dorchester County

Trees blown down on Libertytown Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0028 1 NW Berlin 0017EST

Worcester County

Trees blown down on Bishopville Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0028 1 NE Bishop 0027EST

Worcester County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding and closure of several roads. Basement flooding also reported.

Flash Flood0028Galestown 0030EST0115EST

Dorchester County

Trees blown down on Bethel Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0028 3 N Willards 0035EST

Wicomico County

Hail (1.25)0029Newark 1555ESTWorcester County

Roads flooded.

Flash Flood0026Grantsville 1730EST1830EST

MARYLAND, WestGarrett County

Hail (0.75)0029Friendsville 1723ESTGarrett County

Hail (0.75)0029Accident 1740ESTGarrett County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0001Hampden 1616EST

MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastHampden County

Flood 2K0001Monson 1645EST1730EST

Hampden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0001Monson 1645ESTHampden County

Lightning 15K0001WorcesterWest Brookfield to 1645EST

1752EST

Worcester County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0001Webster 1700ESTWorcester County

Flash Flood 5K0001Warren 1706EST1752EST

Worcester County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001NorthboroughShrewsbury to 1725EST

1730EST

Worcester County

155149



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastWorcester County

Flash Flood 5K0001WorcesterSpencer to 1730EST

1752EST

Lightning 25K0001FoxboroughBellingham to 1740EST

1813EST

Norfolk County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001Medway 1758ESTNorfolk County

Lightning 10K0001Williamsburg 1815ESTHampshire County

Severe thunderstorms moved through portions of western, central, and interior eastern Massachusetts ahead of a cold front, whichdropped southeast through New England.

The storms initially produced wind damage in Monson where large trees, wires, and a telephone pole were brought down.Torrential rainfall with the storms partially washed out a road in Monson as well. As the storms progressed into Worcester County,trees and wires were brought down in Shrewsbury, Northborough, and Webster. Several roads were flooded in Spencer and Warren,including parts of Route 49. In Worcester, cars were submerged by flood waters on Southbridge Street. Lightning from the stormsstruck a houseboat on a lake in West Brookfield, as well as several homes in Shrewsbury and Worcester. As the storms crossed theI-495 corridor into Norfolk County, thunderstorm winds blew down wires in Medway. Lightning caused damage to homes inBellingham and Walpole, and struck a tree in Foxborough which landed on the roof of an apartment complex as well as severalcars.

Another storm which followed the initial line of storms also produced frequent lightning. A barn was damaged by a lightning strikein Williamsburg.

Flood 25K0007Countywide 0725EST1526EST

Bristol County

Flood 10K0007DennisSandwich to 0835EST

1102EST

Barnstable County


Nantucket County


Plymouth County


Norfolk County

Charles River

Flood000716

Dover 1700EST1200EST

Norfolk County

Neponset River

Flood000708

Norwood 2000EST1700EST

Norfolk County

A late season coastal storm brought heavy rainfall to much of eastern Massachusetts, resulting in widespread flooding of roads andsmall streams. Rainfall totals averaged 3 to 5 inches from the southern suburbs of Boston to the south coast, Cape Cod and theIslands, but as much as 7 inches of rain fell in Bristol County and on Cape Cod.

Flooding initially began in Bristol County, where as much as a foot of water covered Route 140 in Taunton and closed CountyStreet. Flooding also affected several major roadways in New Bedford including Route 18 and Interstate 195. The Canoe River inMansfield came out of its banks and produced minor flooding. Buttonwood Pond in New Bedford flooded a nearby park. InAttleborough, flooding closed a portion of Route 1 from Old Post Road to Draper Avenue.

On Cape Cod, a portion of Meredith Road in Sandwich was washed out. Snow Street in Hyannis and Holkum Road Road in Denniswere both flooded and impassable, as were Padduck and Underpass Roads in Brewster. In Barnstable, a portion of Race Lane wascovered by 4 to 5 feet of water in the Centerville section. Significant flooding took place in Mashpee, where a child care center wasflooded and forced the evacuations to take place. Flooding also affected Nantucket, where Orange Street was closed.

156150



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastIn Plymouth County, flooding in Wareham affected 40 mobile homes at a mobile home park. Mayflower Street and a portion ofTaylor Avenue were flooded in Plymouth. Flooding was also reported in Bridgewater, where Wood, Water, and Cross Streets wereclosed. Several brooks were out of their banks in Hanson. Accord Brook in Hingham came out of its banks and flooded the yards ofseveral homes.

In Norfolk County, flooding closed Wrentham Road in Bellingham, as well as Norfolk Street in Walpole where a nearby creekcame out of its banks.

Minor flooding occurred along two larger rivers in greater Boston. The Neponset River at Norwood crested at 9.28 feet at 1030 amEDT on June 8, just over its 9 foot flood stage. At Dover, the longer responding Charles River crested at 6.48 feet at 6 am on June11, above its flood stage of 5 feet. No significant flood damage was reported.

Franklin CountyThunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Charlemont 1715EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0019RussellBlandford to 1805EST

1810EST

Hampden County

Hail (0.88)0019Agawam 1845ESTHampden County

Severe thunderstorms downed trees onto power lines in Charlemont, and brought down trees and wires in Blandford and Russell.Penny to nickel sized hail was reported in Agawam.

Hail (0.75)0020Wellfleet 0710ESTBarnstable County

Lightning100K0020Eastham 0830ESTBarnstable County

Hail (0.88)0020Chicopee 1115EST1116EST

Hampden County

Hail (0.88)0020Springfield 1134EST1143EST

Hampden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0020Springfield 1150ESTHampden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Hingham 1436ESTPlymouth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Worthington Corners 1705ESTHampshire County

Hail (0.75)0020Chicopee 1820ESTHampden County

Hail (0.75)0020Monson 1856ESTHampden County

Hail (0.88)0020OxfordLeicester to 1915EST

1930EST

Worcester County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0020Worcester 1924ESTWorcester County

Hail (0.75)0020Blackstone 2000ESTWorcester County

Hail (0.75)0020Attleboro 2030ESTBristol County

Severe thunderstorms moved across Cape Cod during the morning, before more storms developed in the afternoon and evening andcaused damage from the Connecticut Valley to the Worcester Hills and nearby portions of eastern Massachusetts.

Penny sized hail was reported in Wellfleet in the morning. Lightning sparked a garage fire in Eastham which caused considerabledamage.

Isolated severe thunderstorms developed during the afternoon in Hampden County, where penny to nickel sized hail covered theground in Chicopee and Springfield. Trees were also reported down in Springfield. Other thunderstorms in Plymouth Countybrought down large branches and wires in Hingham.

157151



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastAnother round of severe thunderstorms took place during the evening. There were many reports of penny to nickel sized hail inHampden and Worcester Counties, from Chicopee and Monson to Leicester, Oxford, and Blackstone. Several large branches wereblown down on Route 112 in Worthington. A tree fell onto a car in the city of Worcester. As the storms reached easternMassachusetts, they produced penny sized hail in Attleborough.

Hampden CountyHail (0.75)0023Hampden 1308EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023Brookline 1312ESTNorfolk County

Hail (1.00)0023Dorchester 1315EST1325EST

Suffolk County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023Dudley 1328ESTWorcester County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023South Boston 1335ESTSuffolk County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023Hingham 1350ESTPlymouth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0023Webster 1400ESTWorcester County

Flood 2K0023Hull 1405EST1505EST

Plymouth County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023Westminster 1415ESTWorcester County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0023Dracut 1430EST1435EST

Middlesex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023Plainville 1435ESTNorfolk County

Flash Flood 10K0023QuincyWeymouth to 1455EST

1705EST

Norfolk County

Flash Flood 5K0023Hingham 1600EST1700EST

Plymouth County

Flash Flood 10K0023MelroseConcord to 1650EST

1750EST

Middlesex County

Thunderstorms produced damaging winds and large hail throughout parts of the Bay State, with flash flooding also occurring fromtorrential rainfall in eastern Massachusetts.

The storms, which were scattered in nature, initially produced penny sized hail in Hampden. Other storms around greater Bostondowned trees in Brookline, dropped nickel to quarter sized hail in Dorchester, and brought down large branches in South Boston,Hingham, and Plainville. Five large pine trees were blown down in Dracut, some of which were 100 feet tall.

In central Massachusetts, thunderstorm winds brought down large branches in Dudley as well as trees and utility poles in Webster.Trees and large branches were reported down in Westminster.

The severe thunderstorms then became heavy rain producing storms, which resulted in significant urban flooding in Middlesex,Norfolk, and Plymouth Counties. Route 2 was flooded in Concord, several streets were impassable in Everett, and the LynnfieldParkway in Melrose was flooded. North Street in Weymouth has two feet of water covering the roadway, and cars were stranded onseveral other roads. The Wollaston transit station in Quincy was closed due to flooding. Water Street in Hingham was also flooded.

Flood 5K0029West SpringfieldSouthwick to 1220EST

1320EST

Hampden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0029Southwick 1220ESTHampden County

Lightning 100K0029Agawam 1245ESTHampden County

158152



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MASSACHUSETTS, Central and EastHampden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0029Agawam 1245EST

Lightning 50K0029Barre 1356ESTWorcester County

A severe thunderstorm brought down trees in Southwick and Agawam. Lightning struck a cell phone tower on Provost Mountaincausing significant damage. Heavy rain from the storm produced flooding on Routes 10 and 22 in Southwick and in much ofdowntown West Springfield.

Lightning from another thunderstorm struck the police station in Barre, igniting a fire on the second floor.

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail at Housatonic.Hail (0.75)0019Housatonic 1645EST

MASSACHUSETTS, WestBerkshire County

Early in the day on June 19, low pressure was over western Quebec Province with a cold front trailing southwestward to a weakwave over the northern Great Lakes, then southward to the central Mississippi Valley. The air over southwestern New Englandbecame more unstable during the day as a moderate west southwesterly breeze brought more moisture into western Massachusetts.A few thunderstorms formed toward evening. One thunderstorm in Housatonic contained dime-sized hail.

A trained spotter reported that penny-sized hail occurred in Lanesborough.Hail (0.75)0020Lanesborough 1701EST

Berkshire County

A trained spotter reported trees were blown down in Monterey.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0020Monterey 1754EST

Berkshire County

Early in the day on June 20, a fairly strong cold front lay in an arc from near the mouth of the St Lawrence Valley to just north ofthe Ohio Valley. The front moved southeastward to off the Atlantic Coast late at night. The air mass covering westernMassachusetts was moist and unstable. As the front approached western New England late in the afternoon, a line of thunderstormsassociated with the front moved into western Massachussets. A couple of thunderstorms became severe producing damaging windgusts and large hail.

A very intense lightning bolt struck a home, causing severe damage. The strike left a hole in the side of one wall and had electricaloutlets smoking. Damages were estimated at $15K to the property and $40K to contents. Residents were home but no one wasinjured.

Lightning 55K0002 2 S Davison 1937EST

MICHIGAN, EastGenesee County

Hail (0.75)0003 4 SSW Newport 1450ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.75)0003Detroit 1544ESTWayne County

Hail (0.88)0008Clio 1433ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.75)0008Burton 1503ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.75)0008 2 ENE Adair 1715ESTSt. Clair County

Hail (0.75)0019Cambridge Jct 1200ESTLenawee County

Hail (1.00)0019 2 WSW Detroit 1220ESTWayne County

A local newspaper included a picture of a large tree branch down across North Scott Street in Adrian.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 1 N Adrian 1225EST

Lenawee County

Hail (1.00)0019 1 SW Onsted 1235ESTLenawee County

Hail (1.00)0019 2 S Maybee 1240ESTMonroe County

Hail (1.75)0019 2 S Maybee 1245ESTMonroe County

159153



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastMonroe County

Hail (1.25)0019 2 NW Monroe 1245EST

Hail (1.00)0019 6 NW Monroe 1245ESTMonroe County

A trained spotter estimated wind gusts to 60 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0019Monroe 1253EST

Monroe County

Hail (1.00)0019 1 W Monroe 1254ESTMonroe County

Hail (1.50)0019Monroe 1254ESTMonroe County

A trained spotter estimated wind gusts to 70 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0019Monroe 1254EST

Monroe County

A bolt of lightning struck a utility pole at Monroe County Community College causing disruption of telephone and internetservices.

Lightning 2K0019 2 E Strasburg 1300ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.88)0019 1 NE Monroe 1309ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.75)0019 3 WSW Pinckney 1358ESTLivingston County

Hail (1.00)0019 2 S Pinckney 1400ESTLivingston County

Hail (1.00)0019 4 S Plainfield 1400ESTLivingston County

Hail (1.00)0019Pinckney 1407ESTLivingston County

Trained spotter reported trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0019 4 NW Vernon 1416EST

Shiawassee County

Hail (0.75)0019 3 SW Whitmore Lake 1416EST1426EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0019 4 SE Ortonville 1434ESTOakland County

A local newspaper included a picture of a large 100 year old maple tree down in front of a home. The only damage was to someflowers.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0019Oxford 1441ESTOakland County

Law enforcement reported trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0019 1 S Leonard 1445EST

Oakland County

Hail (1.00)0019 3 S Plymouth 1500ESTWayne County

Hail (0.75)0019Wayne 1513ESTWayne County

Law enforcement reported a roof blown off shed with wind gusts estimated to 60 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G51) 7.5K0019Burnside 1517EST

Lapeer County

Hail (0.75)0019 3 WNW Lambertville 1522ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.88)0019 5 N Ypsilanti 1528ESTWashtenaw County

Law enforcement reported trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0019 1 NW Port Huron 1550EST

St. Clair County

160154



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastWayne County

Hail (1.00)0019Romulus 1604EST

Hail (0.75)0019Romulus 1605ESTWayne County

Hail (1.00)0019Romulus 1610ESTWayne County

Hail (0.75)0019Taylor 1615ESTWayne County

Hail (1.00)0019Southgate 1625ESTWayne County

Hail (1.00)0019Lincoln Park 1626ESTWayne County

A trained spotter estimated a wind gust to 60 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0019Lincoln Park 1626EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.75)0019Riverview 1629ESTWayne County

Hail (1.00)0019Wyandotte 1629ESTWayne County

Hail (1.50)0019Wyandotte 1630ESTWayne County

Hail (0.75)0019Riverview 1631ESTWayne County

During the afternoon of Monday June 19th, an upper level disturbance and associated cold front moved into the region and createda reasonably unstable environment. A decent number of severe weather events were noted in the relatively short-lived episode.These included mainly hail of 3/4 to 1 inch in diameter, but also spotty wind damage and a waterspout in western lake erie. Thestorms were multi-cellular in nature. Several short-lived supercells managed to produce hail up to the size of golf balls, winds up to70 MPH, and one of the supercells eventually produced the waterspout.

A lightning strike tore a large hole in the roof of an upscale home, causing extensive damage. Much of the upstairs portion of thehome was destroyed. Total Property damage was estimated at $200K based on pictures included in the newspaper.

Lightning200K0021 3 NW Ann Arbor 0445ESTWashtenaw County

Lightning struck a tree 150 feet from a home, causing pictures to fly off the walls and the television to explode.Lightning 1K0021Auburn Hgts 0710EST

Oakland County

Lightning struck a home, destroying the chimney. Damage to the chimney was estimated at $10K.Lightning 10K0021 2 NE Utica 0900EST

Macomb County

A local newspaper reported that a utility pole was struck by lightning on Lakeshore Road.Lightning 2K0021 3 N Port Huron 1000EST

St. Clair County

Lightning struck a home, sparking a full blown fire. The fire consumed the attached garage of the tri-level home and extended intothe attic. Property damage was roughly estimated at $30K based on pictures included in the newspaper.

Lightning 30K0021Troy 1030ESTOakland County

One family member suffered minor injuries related directly to a lightning strike that created flying glass when the fireplace doorexploded. There was no fire but the chimney was destroyed and the family room and kitchen were also damaged. Property damagewas roughly estimated at $15K.

Lightning 15K 1 021Troy 1035ESTOakland County

Lightning struck a home on South Street in Clayton. No injuries were reported. The details of the damages are unknown and thevalue assigned is a rough estimate.

Lightning 10K0021Clayton 1654ESTLenawee County

Lightning struck a home on M-34 near Posey Lake. No injuries were reported. The details of the damages are unknown and thevalue assigned is a rough estimate.

Lightning 10K0021Clayton 1654ESTLenawee County

161155



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastLenawee County

A local newspaper included a picture of a collapsed section of the rear wall of a 125 year old two-story brick building located atClayton Crossing. The damage to the building was roughly estimated at $40K. The fire chief said the building was a safety hazardand would need to be demolished.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 25K0021Clayton 1654EST

Hail (1.75)0021 4 N Adrian 1713ESTLenawee County

Hail (0.88)0021Tecumseh 1720ESTLenawee County

Hail (1.00)0021Adrian 1723ESTLenawee County

Trained spotter reported a tree 4 feet in diameter blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0021Britton 1723EST

Lenawee County

Hail (1.25)0021 1 N Tecumseh 1728ESTLenawee County

Hail (1.50)0021Tecumseh 1732ESTLenawee County

Hail (1.75)0021Dundee 1750ESTMonroe County

NWS storm survey reported a barn destroyed and numerous trees down. Wind gusts estimated to 65 MPH. Property damageestimated at $30K. Tree damage estimated at $10K.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 40K0021 3 NW Dundee 1750ESTMonroe County

Trained spotter estimated a wind gust to 60 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0021Ida 1750EST

Monroe County

Hail (1.75)0021Petersburg 1750ESTMonroe County

Hail (1.00)0021Fairfield 1752ESTLenawee County

Law enforcement reported power pole blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G51) 2K0021 1 N Adrian 1755EST

Lenawee County

Trained spotter reported numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 5K0021 1 SE Lambertville 1755EST

Monroe County

Law enforcement reported tree limbs blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 2 N Adrian 1758EST

Lenawee County

NWS storm survey reported a 40 foot by 40 foot roof section blown off the Bedford High School gymnasium. Numerous trees werealso blown down in the area. The damage to the roof was so extensive that the entire roof had to be replaced, costing the schoolapproximately $65K.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 65K0021 1 SW Temperance 1758ESTMonroe County

A local newspaper included a picture of a giant pine tree at least 5 feet in diameter blown down in West Park in Adrian.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0021Adrian 1800EST

Lenawee County

A local newspaper reported that a roof was blown off a house in Adrian. Property damage was roughly estimated at $30K.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 30K0021Adrian 1800EST

Lenawee County

Law enforcement reported a tree blown down on a vacant trailer.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0021 4 NE Onsted 1803EST

Lenawee County

Law enforcement reported power lines and trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2.5K0021Tecumseh 1804EST

Lenawee County

162156



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastLenawee County

Law enforcement reported a tree blown down onto the highway.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 2 N Adrian 1806EST

Law enforcement reported a tree blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 2 NNE Adrian 1811EST

Lenawee County

NWS storm survey reported trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Palmyra 1816EST

Lenawee County

Lightning struck a home and a fire smoldered for 3 hours before erupting into a full blown fire. The home and the family's contentssustained heavy water, smoke and heat damage. No injuries were sustained. Total property damage was roughly estimated at 75Kbased on pictures included in the newspaper.

Lightning 75K0021Monroe 1820ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.75)0021 4 NW Adrian 1950ESTLenawee County

Hail (0.88)0021Warren 2109ESTMacomb County

Trained spotter measured a wind gust of 75 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021Warren 2109EST

Macomb County

On the evening of Wednesday, June 21st, rapid thunderstorm development occurred across the southern two tiers of counties insoutheast Michigan. The strongest storms were focused along the leading edge of a very unstable airmass associated with a warmfront. As the storms interacted with the surface warm front, the storms began to immediately rotate. Several circulations were notedat any given time. One tornado, rated at F0 intensity, touched down near Addison in Lenawee County. The severe thunderstormsresulted in a mix of high wind and large hail, with several reports of hail the size of golf balls. In addition, the warm front remainednearly stationary through much of the event, which resulted in echo training and flash flooding across Lenawee and Monroecounties.

An F0 intensity tornado with winds of 60 to 70 MPH touched down approximately 4 miles south of Addison in Rollin Township onWednesday, June 21st. The damage path was concentrated in a 100 yard wide path for a length of approximately 2 miles, extendingfrom Rollin Highway just south of Burton Road eastward along Burton Road to the intersection of Burton Road and ShiersonHighway. The most extensive damage along the path was to large trees near the Burton Road and Townley Highway intersection.Several homes received minor structural damage from falling trees associated with this tornado. Total property damages wereroughly estimated at $40K. Average path width was 25 yards.

Tornado (F0) 40K0100 2.2 021 4 SE Addison 4 SSE Addison to 1710EST

1713EST

Lenawee County

Flash Flood150K0021South Portion 2000EST2300EST

Lenawee County

Flash Flood 50K0021South Portion 2000EST2300EST

Monroe County

On the evening of Wednesday June 21st, severe thunderstorms trained across the southern half of Lenawee County and the southernthird of Monroe County. Up to 5 inches of rain fell that evening on top of about an inch that fell in the morning. This caused flashflooding across the two counties. Several roads were reported being washed out, especially around the Blissfield area whereportions of US-223 and M-34 were closed with several feet of water reported flowing across portions of these roadways. Yardsacross nearly this entire area were under water with several reports of water entering the first floor of homes. At least two vehiclerescues took place across Lenawee County. An SUV fell approximately 12 feet as the road beneath them opened up when a culvertwashed out, creating a large sink hole. No injuries or deaths were reported. Total property damage was very roughly estimated at$150K.

Monday evening, June 26th, thunderstorms over the Flint area produced heavy rainfall with up to 2.8 inches falling in about an hourover a relatively small area of Flint around the Cherokee Avenue and Atherton Road areas. Flooding of homes and streets werereported with several people needing rescuing by boat. No deaths or injuries were reported. Flooding has occurred in this areaseveral times in the past and is partly due to a poor drainage system in place. A rough estimate of $35K accounts for contents lost inhomes as well as vehicle damage.

Flash Flood 35K0026Flint 1700EST2100EST

Genesee County

163157



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastMacomb County

Hail (0.75)0027 3 SE Mt Clemens 0955EST

Emergency Manager reported 2 twelve inch limbs blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0027Manchester 1324EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027 3 N Bridgewater 1345ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027Saline 1350ESTWashtenaw County

Trained spotter reported 6 inch trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 1K0027Saline 1350EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (0.88)0027Saline 1355ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (1.00)0027 2 N Saline 1358ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027 3 N Saline 1400ESTWashtenaw County

National Weather Service surface observing equipment measured a wind gust of 65 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0027Ann Arbor 1403EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (1.75)0027 4 S Ann Arbor 1407ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (0.88)0027Warren 1410ESTMacomb County

Hail (0.75)0027Ann Arbor 1410ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (1.00)0027 3 SSE Ann Arbor 1410ESTWashtenaw County

Law Enforcement reported 6 utility poles blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 12K0027 3 SSE Ann Arbor 1410EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027 2 SE Ann Arbor 1412ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (1.00)0027 3 SSE Ann Arbor 1412ESTWashtenaw County

Law Enforcement reported a tree blown down on car.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 4K0027Ann Arbor 1414EST

Washtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027 3 E Ann Arbor 1417ESTWashtenaw County

Hail (0.75)0027River Rouge 1530ESTWayne County

Trained spotter reported numerous 6 inch tree limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0027River Rouge 1530EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.75)0027Detroit 1540ESTWayne County

On Tuesday, June 27th, an upper level disturbance led to an environment with moderate instability and moderate windshear. Theatmosphere was primarily favorable for mostly a large hail event. However, the atmosphere was also susceptible to strongdownbursts as evidenced by a measured wind gust of 56 Knots at the Ann Arbor airport. The strongest storm tracked acrossWashtenaw county and produced hail up to the size of golf balls. A weak boundary near Lake Erie allowed for the spinup of an F0Tornado near Estral Beach.

164158



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, EastMonroe County

A very thin tornado briefly touched down just west of Chinavere Road and just north of Dixie Highway in Berlin Township at 1434EST on Tuesday, June 27th. The tornado tracked southeast and lifted as it moved across Dixie Highway. The Tornado was rated anF0 anticyclonic tornado with winds up to 65 MPH. The tornado was on the ground for less than a minute but long enough to blowover a loaded tractor-trailer rig weighing 45,000 pounds parked next to a home. Only minor structural damage occurred to thehome. The tornado created crop-circle like patterns in a neighboring wheat field. No injuries or deaths were reported. Propertydamages included the loss of the truck, confirmed at $50K. The same storm cell produced a waterspout over Lake Erie justmoments later.

Tornado (F0) 50K0 10 0.2 027 1.5 NW Estral Beach 1434EST1435EST

Hail (0.75)0028 10 S Saginaw 1250ESTSaginaw County

Hail (0.75)0028 2 S Saginaw 1310ESTSaginaw County

Hail (0.75)0028Saginaw 1310ESTSaginaw County

Hail (0.75)0028 2 N Port Huron 1330ESTSt. Clair County

Hail (0.88)0028 4 NE Millington 1340ESTTuscola County

Hail (0.75)0028Mayville 1407ESTTuscola County

Hail (0.75)0028Flushing 1432ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.88)0028 4 E Decker 1455EST1458EST

Sanilac County

Central Dispatcher reported a tree blown down and covering both lanes of highway.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 1K0028 5 SE Tecumseh 1501EST

Lenawee County

Hail (1.75)0028Otisville 1505ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.88)0028Otisville 1510ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 W Dundee 1515ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.75)0028 3 E Otter Lake 1523ESTLapeer County

Hail (0.75)0028Vassar 1541ESTTuscola County

Hail (0.75)0028Brown City 1609ESTSanilac County

Hail (0.75)0028 2 N Lexington 1618ESTSanilac County

Hail (0.75)0028St Clair 1635ESTSt. Clair County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 N Owosso 1825ESTShiawassee County

A 45 year old man leaning against a tree was seriously injured when the tree was struck by lightning. He later died of his injuries.

Lightning01 02Constantine 1623EST1624EST

MICHIGAN, Extreme SouthwestSt. Joseph County

M45UT

Hail (0.88)0003Centreville 1710EST1715EST

St. Joseph County

165159



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, Extreme SouthwestSt. Joseph County

Hail (1.00)0021 5 N Three Rivers 1650EST1651EST

Several trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021Marcellus 1701EST1702EST

Cass County

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0021 2 NW Three Rivers 1710EST1711EST

St. Joseph County

Hail (1.50)0021 1 N Centreville 1715EST1716EST

St. Joseph County

Hail (2.00)0021Three Rivers 1727EST1728EST

St. Joseph County

Windows were blown out of homes and businesses.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0021 1 NW Hillsdale 1735EST1736EST

Hillsdale County

Hail (1.00)0021 1 N Centreville 1736EST1737EST

St. Joseph County

Several trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021 2 N Coldwater 1737EST1738EST

Branch County

Hail (1.25)0021Sturgis 1747EST1748EST

St. Joseph County

Hail (1.00)0021Centreville 1755EST1756EST

St. Joseph County

Hail (0.88)0021 2 NE Sturgis 1815EST1816EST

St. Joseph County

Numerous reports of hail up to quarter size reported throughout the county.

Hail (1.00)0021Countywide 1820EST1825EST

Hillsdale County

Hail (0.88)0021Coldwater 1825EST1826EST

Branch County

8 inch diameter tree broke off.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Coldwater 1825EST1826EST

Branch County

Hail (0.75)0021Bronson 1831EST1832EST

Branch County

Hail (1.00)0028 6 E Vandalia 1212EST1215EST

Cass County

Hail (0.75)0028Constantine 1234EST1237EST

St. Joseph County

166160



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, NorthGladwin County

An upper level disturbance ignited strong thunderstorms across much of Northern Michigan. Only one storm reached severe levels,dropping quarter sized hail in Gladwin County.

Hail (1.00)0002 7 SE Gladwin 1615EST

Another day of pop-up afternoon thunderstorms, thanks to cold air aloft residing over the Great Lakes region. One storm producednickel sized hail in Kalkaska County.

Hail (0.88)0003 6 S Kalkaska 1430ESTKalkaska County

Nearly stationary thunderstorms developed in the pre-dawn hours, directly underneath a slow-moving upper level low pressuresystem. Radar estimated that around 4 inches of rain fell in a portion of the Rapid River basin, just north of Kalkaska. Floodingwas enhanced by the failure of a beaver dam on a small creek. Part of Wood Road was washed out by the high water, and Smithand Holly Roads were also impacted. Traffic on US-131 at the Rapid River bridge was reduced to one lane for a time, as watersraged close to underside of the bridge.

Flash Flood 20K0007 6.5 NNE Kalkaska 5 N Kalkaska to 0720EST

1100EST

Kalkaska County

A few strong storms developed ahead of an upper level disturbance. The strongest storm produced penny sized hail inMontmorency County.

Hail (0.75)0019Atlanta 1410ESTMontmorency County

Hail (1.50)0027Cadillac 1440EST1441EST

Wexford County

Hail (0.75)0027 4.5 S Lake City 1505ESTMissaukee County

Hail (0.75)0027 6 N Ocqueoc 1654ESTPresque Isle County

Scattered thunderstorms developed in a humid airmass with cold air aloft. This allowed some storms to produce severe hail.Hailstones as large as ping-pong balls fell in Cadillac.

Hail (0.88)0028Sharon 1302EST1307EST

Kalkaska County

Trees downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 3K0028 4 ESE Lake City 1303EST

Missaukee County

Hail (0.75)0028Merritt 1313ESTMissaukee County

Hail (0.75)0028 11 W Atlanta 1325ESTMontmorency County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 E Johannesburg 1325ESTOtsego County

Hail (0.88)0028 4 S MioMio to 1424EST

1436EST

Oscoda County

Hail (0.88)0028Traverse City 1434EST

Grand TraverseCounty

Hail (0.75)0028Backus Beach 1445ESTAlcona County

Hail (1.00)0028 1 N Omer 1 S Standish to 1455EST

1505EST

Arenac County

Hail (0.75)0028Spruce 1510EST1518EST

Alcona County

Hail (0.75)0028Hale 1530ESTIosco County

Hail (0.75)0028Lake Ann 1540ESTBenzie County

167161



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, NorthGrand TraverseCounty

Hail (0.75)0028 6 W Kingsley 1544ESTA potent upper level disturbance brought very cold air aloft into the northern Great Lakes. Abundant sunshine in the morningprovided the fuel to power numerous thunderstorms in the afternoon. Thanks to the cold air aloft, a number of these stormsproduced large hail.

Three-quarter inch diameter hail covered the ground to a depth of 2 inches.

Hail (0.75)0002Nathan 1415CST1420CST

MICHIGAN, UpperMenominee County

Dense Fog0007 0100EST0800EST

MIZ001>004-009-084 Keweenaw - Ontonagon - Northern Houghton - Baraga - Gogebic - Southern Houghton

Widespread dense fog developed over Gogebic, Ontonagon, Keweenaw, Houghton and Baraga counties in the early morning hoursof the 7th, slowing the morning commute to work.

Frost/Freeze001011

0300EST0700EST

MIZ001>002-002>004-004>005-005>006-006>007-007-009-009>010-010>011-011>012-012>013-013>014-014-084-084>085-085

Keweenaw - Ontonagon - Northern Houghton - Baraga - Marquette - Alger - Luce - Gogebic - Iron -Dickinson - Menominee - Delta - Southern Schoolcraft - Southern Houghton - Northern Schoolcraft

Patchy frost developed across much of west and central Upper Michigan during the early morning hours on the 10th and 11th.Minimum temperatures between 28 and 34 degrees were common at observing sites across the area.

A 50-year old man was struck and killed by lightning while standing under a tree near Sunday Lake in Wakefield. M50UTLightning0 1 17Wakefield 1220CST

Gogebic County

Penny-sized and smaller hail fell for ten seconds.Hail (0.75)0017 9 N Marenisco 1230CST

Gogebic County

Numerous trees and power lines were reported down along a two-mile swath near Prickett Dam Road and along Silver MountainRoad.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0017 3 SE Alston 1305EST1310EST

Houghton County

40 to 50 large trees were snapped off or uprooted between Pine Creek Road and just south of Highway M-38 near the SturgeonRiver.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 40K0017 3 S Pelkie 1310EST1315EST

Baraga County

A 50-foot tall 10-inch diameter tree broke in half. Also a 7-inch diameter poplar tree broke.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0017L Anse 1333EST

Baraga County

Hail (0.75)0017Pequaming 1333ESTBaraga County

Two-inch diameter hail fell at cabin on Huron Bay.Hail (2.00)0017 2 N Skanee 1338EST

Baraga County

Several large trees downed at cabin on Huron Bay.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0017 2 N Skanee 1338EST

Baraga County

A 10-inch pine tree snapped off.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0017Arnheim 1405EST

Baraga County

168162



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, UpperMarquette County

Many trees blown down or uprooted along Eagles Nest and Buck Roe Roads. Several trees ranging between 8 and 10 inches indiameter were snapped off half way up the tree. One tree was uprooted near County Highway 550.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0017 9 NW Marquette 1415EST

Measured wind gust of 62 mph. Also a 6-inch diameter birch tree was snapped off.Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0017Freda 1550EST

Houghton County

40 to 50 large trees were snapped off or uprooted along Gratiot Lake Road within a mile of the northwest shoreline of Gratiot Lake.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 40K0017 8 E Phoenix 1630EST

Keweenaw County

A cold frontal passage triggered severe thunderstorms over portions of the west half of Upper Michigan on the afternoon of the17th. The severe storms either uprooted or snapped off numerous large trees or dropped large hail at selected locations in Gogebic,Baraga, Houghton, Keweenaw and Marquette counties. In Gobebic County, a 50-year old man was struck and killed by lightningwhile standing under a tree near Sunday Lake in Wakefield.

1.12 inches of rain was measured in the town of Wallace over a 20-minute period.

Heavy Rain0018Wallace 1540CST1600CST

Menominee County

Hail (1.00)0018 4 N Hyde 1605ESTDelta County

Brief heavy rain caused ponding of water near the 1200 block of Ludington Street.

Heavy Rain0018Escanaba 1615EST1635EST

Delta County

Hail observed near the junction of Highways H-15 and H-58 in Van Meer.Hail (0.75)0018 4 SW Melstrand 1632EST

Alger County

0.55 inches of rain fell in 10 minutes.

Heavy Rain0018 4 S Stonington 1718EST1728EST

Delta County

Isolated thunderstorms forming along a cold front dropped large hail at points in Alger and Delta counties on the afternoon of the18th. Heavy rain was also reported at a few locations in Delta and Menominee counties with some ponding of water on portions ofLudington Street in Escanaba.

Tree blown down taking power line with it.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Mass 1511EST

Ontonagon County

Several trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0021Pelkie 1536EST

Baraga County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Baraga 1540EST

Baraga County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021L Anse 1543EST

Baraga County

A few 4-5 inch diameter trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0021 4 S Big Bay 1620EST

Marquette County

Hail lasted five minutes.Hail (0.75)0021 6 WNW Au Train 1725EST

Alger County

A cold front triggered isolated severe thunderstorms over portions of west and central Upper Michigan on the afternoon andevening of the 21st.

Wind damage was reported in Cedar Springs and three quarters inch hail was reported near Belmont.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0002BelmontCedar Spgs to 5K1328EST

1330EST

MICHIGAN, WestKent County

169163



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, WestKent County

Three quarters inch hail was reported just north of Grand Rapids and wind damage was reported near Ada.

Hail (0.75) 10K0002AdaGrand Rapids to 5K1352EST

1400EST

One inch hail was reported two miles west of Cutlervillle.Hail (1.00) 10K0002Cutlerville 5K1447EST

Kent County

Law enforcement in Kalamazoo reported numerous trees and limbs were blown down in Kalamazoo.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0002Kalamazoo 1540EST

Kalamazoo County

Seven eighths inch hail was reported in Ovid.Hail (0.88) 5K0003Ovid 5K1320EST

Clinton County

Seven eighths inch hail was reported five miles north of Langston.Hail (0.88) 5K0003Langston 5K1435EST

Montcalm County

Three quarters inch hail was reported by amateur radio operators in Clare.Hail (0.75) 5K0003Clare 5K1525EST

Clare County

Three quarters inch hail was reported three miles south of Portage.Hail (0.75) 5K0003Portage 5K1630EST

Kalamazoo County

Law enforcement in Rockford reported seven eighths inch diameter hail.Hail (0.88) 5K0003Rockford 5K1734EST

Kent County

Quarter sized hail was reported in Grand Rapids.Hail (1.00) 25K0003Grand Rapids 15K1828EST

Kent County

Three quarters inch hail was reported in Concord.Hail (0.75) 5K0019Concord 5K1105EST

Jackson County

Hail ranging anywhere from one and a quarter to seven eighths inches in diameter was reported in Brooklyn.

Hail (1.25) 20K0019Brooklyn 15K1200EST1220EST

Jackson County

Several large trees were blown down and three quarters inch hail was reported near Williamston, Stockbridge and Webberville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0019WebbervilleWilliamston to 10K1328EST

1341EST

Ingham County

Law enforcement in Jackson reported several trees were blown down one mile south of Concord.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0021Concord 1610EST

Jackson County

Trained spotters reported hail as large as one and a quarter inches in diameter two miles south of Marshall.

Hail (1.25) 20K0021MarshallBattle Creek to 10K1611EST

Calhoun County

Several trees were blown down in and near the village of Scotts.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0021Scotts 1655EST

Kalamazoo County

A trained spotter reported an estimated wind gust of around 65 m.p.h. five miles southwest of Marshall.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021Marshall 1658EST

Calhoun County

Several trees were blown down in Pulaski and near Hanover.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0021HanoverPulaski to 1730EST

Jackson County

Several trees were blown down two miles east of Parma.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0021Parma 2054EST

Jackson County

170164



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MICHIGAN, WestOceana County

One inch hail was reported by the public in Ferry and the hail briefly covered the ground.Hail (1.00) 10K0026Ferry 5K1500EST

Three quarters inch hail was reported three miles northwest of Fremont.Hail (0.75) 5K0028Fremont 5K1016EST

Newaygo County

Three quarters inch hail was reported in Lawton.Hail (0.75) 5K0028Lawton 5K1100EST

Van Buren County

Two trees were blown down in Plainwell.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0028Plainwell 1115EST

Allegan County

Three quarters inch hail was reported in Bitely.Hail (0.75) 5K0028Bitely 5K1115EST

Newaygo County

Three quarters inch hail was reported in Portage.Hail (0.75) 5K0028Portage 5K1120EST

Kalamazoo County

Seven eighths inch hail was reported in Big Rapids.Hail (0.88) 5K0028Big Rapids 5K1144EST

Mecosta County

Three quarters inch hail was reported in Delton and Hickory Corners.

Hail (0.75) 5K0028Hickory CornersDelton to 5K1145EST

Barry County

A trained spotter reported three quarters inch hail in Liberty.Hail (0.75) 5K0028Liberty 5K1355EST

Jackson County

One inch diameter hail was reported by the media in Rodney.Hail (1.00) 15K0028Rodney 10K1740EST

Mecosta County

Hail (0.75)0005 2 NW Clotho 1551CST1552CST

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralTodd County

Measured by MNDOT sensor along Highway 25 on south side of Morrison - Crow Wing County line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 3 NW Harding 1641CST1646CST

Morrison County

Tree down across road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 4 E Sauk Rapids 1700CST

Benton County

Tree down across road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005Duelm 1710CST

Benton County

Tree down over road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 2 W Glendorado 1720CST

Benton County

Several 12 to 15 inch diameter trees toppled.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 5 NE Clear Lake 1725CST

Sherburne County

Six inch diameter trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005Clear Lake 1755CST

Sherburne County

Highway 169 and County road 9. Multiple trees down over highway.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 4 N Zimmerman 1809CST

Sherburne County

171165



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralIsanti County

Tree toppled over road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 3 W Isanti 1815CST

Hail (0.75)0005 5 W Isanti 1820CSTIsanti County

Many 3 inch tree limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 3 N Isanti 8 WSW Isanti to 1835CST

Isanti County

Lowlands and sidestreets across much of Mankato were flooded.

Flash Flood000506

Mankato 2325CST0100CST

Blue Earth County

Some crops had significant damage. Siding dented. Some vehicles damaged.

Hail (2.00)0006 8 ENE Boyd 0105CST0106CST

Lac Qui Parle County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006 8 ENE Boyd 0105CST


Ground white with hail. Crops sustained significant damage.

Hail (1.75)0006 9 NW Granite Falls 0105CST0106CST

Yellow MedicineCounty

Hail (0.75)0006 3 SE Montevideo 0110CST0115CST

Chippewa County

Hail (0.88)0006Wegdahl 2 NW Wegdahl to 0110CST

0111CST

Chippewa County

A few trees snapped. Some hail reported but diameter could not be determined. Combination of wind and hail damaged somecrops across a small area. Three inches of rain reported in just over an hour.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006Minnesota Lake 2045CSTFaribault County

A tree collapsed onto a home on Record Street, with another tree falling near the intersection of Mound Avenue and OwatonnaStreet. Reported by Mankato Free Press.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0009Mankato 1655CSTBlue Earth County

Large sign at the Franklin BP gas station along Highway 19 was torn down. Reported by Fairfax Standard Gazette newspaper.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Franklin 1700CST

Renville County

Significant localized flooding reported, most of which was contained in the industrial park on the western edge of Owatonna.Several of the local factories had flooding in their parking lots. Railroad tracks washed out on North Street. The Microtel hotel,located in this area, had approximately 35 cars submerged in 3 to 4 feet of water. One hundred and eighty people were evacuatedfrom 63 rooms of the hotel by Emergency Services. Some guests of the hotel reported they had water up to their knees in the lowerlevel rooms. Owatonna fire chief Mike Johnson mentioned that 15 homes, mostly in the southeast section of Owatonna hadflooding in their basements. Some of these residents reported water up to five feet deep. The over one half million dollar damageestimate included the damage at the hotel plus the flooded vehicles. Information provided by county officials. A large area of mudwashed over Highway 14. The Red Cross opened an emergency shelter at the Owatonna High School. Some information providedby Faribault Daily News newspaper.


Owatonna 2330CST0300CST

Steele County

Mud slide reported on the southern edge of town after several inches of rain had fallen.

Flash Flood000910

1 S Mankato 2340CST0140CST

Blue Earth County

172166



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralYellow MedicineCounty

Hail (1.00)0013 2 N Porter 1515CST1516CST

Hail (0.75)0014 2 W Chokio 0655CSTStevens County

Hail covered the ground up to half an inch. Some small branches and leaves were removed from trees.

Hail (1.00)0014New Richland 0800CST0805CST

Waseca County

Power line down. One half inch hail also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Butterfield 1608CST

Watonwan County

Hail (0.75)0016 7 N Butterfield 1615CST1616CST

Watonwan County

Portable tin shed missing. Lawn furniture blown around. Metal birdhouse bent over. Large tree limb felled over driveway fromlocal residence. Some damage reported in Adrian Township, extent unknown.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016 7 N Butterfield 1615CSTWatonwan County

Twelve inch diameter tree down in extreme Northwest Watonwan county.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016 5 W La Salle 1615CST

Watonwan County

Trees up to 18 inches in diameter down near Highway 169 and Excelsior Blvd.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Hopkins 1623CST

Hennepin County

One and one half foot diameter tree down near Highway 101 and Minnesota River in northern Shakopee.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Shakopee 1636CST

Scott County

Reported at Highway 169 and Excelsior Blvd.

Hail (0.75)0016Hopkins 1645CST1646CST

Hennepin County

Hail (1.00)0016Minneapolis 1645CST1649CST

Hennepin County

Large branches blown down, newspaper boxes and construction signs blown over in Uptown near 26th and Hennepin. Numeroustrees down in the Lake Calhoun and Lake Harriet areas, with a few roads blocked. A large tree fell onto the roof of a home in the2300 block of Humboldt Ave. South. About 30,000 electric customers lost power in the western metro according to Xcel Energy.Some information provided by Star Tribune newspaper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Minneapolis 1645CSTHennepin County

Forty to fifty foot tall tree with a diameter larger then two feet felled. In twenty minutes 0.86 inches of rain fell.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016 9 S Redwood Falls 1713CST

Redwood County

Four to six inch tree limbs were severed in Sanborn Park. As reported by Sanborn Sentinel newspaper.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Sanborn 1718CST

Redwood County

Several trees and branches felled in and around Wanda. As reported by Sanborn Sentinel newspaper.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0016Wanda 1720CST

Redwood County

One foot diameter tree pushed over in downtown Minneapolis on 4th Street.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Minneapolis 1725CST

Hennepin County

Tin roof peeled back on building at Clements lumber. Some trees and branches also reported down in Clements. As reported bySanborn Sentinel newspaper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Clements 1725CSTRedwood County

173167



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralRamsey County

Three to four inch branches down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Arden Hills 1810CST

Three to four inches of rain in several hours resulted in ponding of water at numerous intersections and low lying spots. Severalmanhole covers in downtown Minneapolis were blown out, including one at 9th and Marquette, where minor damage was incurreddue to one manhole cover hitting the overhead skyway.

Heavy Rain001617

Minneapolis 1820CST2100CST

Hennepin County

Localized flooding within the city limits.

Flash Flood0016Jordan 1830CST2030CST

Scott County

Six inch water on roads. Gravel washed out of parking lots.

Flash Flood0016Le Sueur 1930CST2030CST

Le Sueur County

Many streets flooded in town. In one location water rose up to car door length. In the northwest portion of Blue Earth County, 3 to6 inches of water spilled onto roads from flooded ditches.

Flash Flood0016Eagle Lake 1948CST2100CST

Blue Earth County

Hail occurred in section 5 of Mehurin Township. Soybean crop damage reported in section 17 of Mehurin Township.

Hail (1.00)0023 3 SSW Marietta 1530CST1531CST


Reports of crop damage extended from St. Leo to the Lyon County line.

Hail (1.00)0023 6 SSE St Leo 1630CST1631CST



Hail (0.75)0023Litchfield 1935CST1936CST

Meeker County

Hail (1.00)0024Canby 1156CST1157CST


Hail (1.00)0024Thorpe 1220CST1221CST

Kandiyohi County

Hail (1.00)0024Thorpe 1237CSTKandiyohi County

Hail (0.88)0024Lakeside 1250CST1251CST

Renville County

Hail (0.88)0024 5 S Hutchinson 1325CST1326CST

Mcleod County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 NW Young America 1404CSTCarver County

Hail (0.75)0024Hamburg 1413CST1414CST

Carver County

Hail (1.75)0024Cologne 1429CST1430CST

Carver County

174168



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralCarver County

Hail covered the ground and in some places drifts were up to knee deep. Reported by the Waconia Patriot newspaper. Extensiveleaf loss on crops was reported around Cologne by David Nicolai, a Regional Extension Educator in crops with the University ofMinnesota Extension Service.

Hail (0.88)0024Cologne 1438CST1442CST

Small trees down. Several branches four inches in diameter felled. Pea size hail also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0024Cologne 1438CST

Carver County

Three to four inch diameter tree down, 3 to 4 inch tree limbs felled.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0024Carver 1440CST

Carver County

Trees and tree limbs downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0024Norwood 1446CST

Carver County

Hail (0.88)0024Jordan 1448CST1450CST

Scott County

Hail (0.75)0024 1 N Nicollet 1457CST1458CST

Nicollet County

Hail (0.75)0024Fairhaven 1458CST1459CST

Stearns County


Hail (1.50)0024 1 S Lydia 1504CST1505CST

Scott County

Hail (0.75)0024New Market 1515CST1516CST

Scott County

Hail (1.00)0024 1 NE Elko 1520CSTScott County

Hail (1.00)0024 5 S Lakeville 1534CST1535CST

Dakota County

Eighteen inch diameter tree down at the FAA facility as reported by NWS CWSU employee.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0024Farmington 1540CST

Dakota County

Hail (0.75)0024Hader 1630CST1631CST

Goodhue County

Hail (0.75)0024Wastedo 1630CSTGoodhue County

Crops were damaged near Urland Church and went east to Belle Creek, just north of Belle Creek and south to County Road 9. Asreported by Cannon Falls Beacon newspaper.

Hail (1.00)0024 2 S White Rock 1630CST1640CST

Goodhue County

Hail (0.88)0024Goodhue 1640CST1641CST

Goodhue County

Hail (0.88)0024Welch 1645CST1646CST

Goodhue County

Hail (0.88)0024Red Wing 1650CST1651CST

Goodhue County

175169



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, Central and South CentralSteele County

Reported by the Owatonna police department. Damage was incurred to outside merchandise at a local Cabela's store. A tent polewas also snapped at this location. The store manager also reported a portable toilet was flung about 100 yards due to the strongwinds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0024Owatonna 1700CST

Five-inch diameter trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 5 S Backus 1310CST

MINNESOTA, NortheastCass County

Trees and power lines were blown down on Highway 84 between Pine River and Longville.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 8 SSW Longville 1310CST

Cass County

Two 10-inch diameter pine trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 4 E Cross Lake 1315CST

Crow Wing County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 19 NE Federal Dam 1320CST

Cass County

The hail caused severe stripping of vegetation.Hail (1.00)0021 23 N Tofte 1105CST

Cook County

Trees were blown down east of intersection of Highways 1 and 2, near McDougal Lake.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 10 WNW Isabella 1200CST

Lake County

Hail (1.00)0026 2 S Mizpah 1455CSTKoochiching County

Hail (0.88)0026Wirt 1523CSTItasca County

The hail fell at Jessie View Resort on Jessie Lake.Hail (0.75)0026 3 NW Bowstring 1543CST

Itasca County

Hail (0.75)0005 3 SW Puposky 1242CST

MINNESOTA, NorthwestBeltrami County

Hail (1.00)0005 3 NW Foxhome 1309CSTWilkin County

Hail (0.75)0005 2 NE Rothsay 1330CSTOtter Tail County

Numerous 4 inch diameter tree branches were broken off.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005Sabin 1340CST

Clay County

Many large tree branches were broken off in shelterbelts.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 1 N Rothsay 1400CST

Wilkin County

Large tree branches were broken off in shelterbelts.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 9 SW Pelican Rapids 1405CST

Otter Tail County

Hail (1.75)0005 1 S Tenney 1421CST1428CST

Wilkin County

Many large tree branches were broken off.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 2 S Rollag 1425CST

Clay County

A tree was blown onto a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 6 S Lake Park 1428CST

Becker County

176170



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, NorthwestOtter Tail County

The hail fell across Interstate 94 near the Otter Tail and Grant county line.

Hail (1.00)0005 4 S Dalton 1440CST1445CST

Hail (1.00)0005Ada 1444CSTNorman County

The hail fell across Interstate 94 near the Grant and Otter Tail county line.Hail (1.00)0005 3 W Ashby 1445CST

Grant County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 5 SSW Clitherall 1505CSTOtter Tail County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 3 SW Bluffton 1530CST1545CST

Otter Tail County

Numerous 8 to 10 inch tree limbs were snapped or twisted off along the damage path near highway 210. Peak wind speeds wereestimated at 80 mph.

Tornado (F1)0 50 1 005 13 E Henning 12 E Henning to 1540CST

1542CST

Otter Tail County

Many large branches were blown down along the Polk and Red Lake county line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 5 N Erskine 1545CST

Polk County

Many large branches were blown down near the Red Lake and Polk county line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 4 S Brooks 1545CST

Red Lake County

A 12 inch diameter tree was blown over and other large branches were snapped off.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005 3 E Herman 1605CST

Grant County

The hail fell along with 50 mph wind gusts.

Hail (0.75)0005 2 S Thorhult 1610CST1615CST

Beltrami County

The tornado tracked to the east through central Roseville Township, tearing up several large trees in the corner of a shelterbelt. Atall steel silo was dented in near the top and the silo cap was torn off. The tornado was briefly visible from about 3 miles southwestof Barrett. The peak wind speeds were estimated at 90 mph.

Tornado (F1)0 50 1.5 005 7 WSW Hoffman 8 WSW Hoffman to 1630CST

1634CST

Grant County

Hail (0.88)0005 3 SW Hoffman 1650CSTGrant County

Hail (0.75)0005Halma 1905CSTKittson County

Hail covered highway 11.Hail (0.75)0005Karlstad 1908CST

Kittson County

Hail (1.00)0005 2 W Karlstad 1920CST1921CST

Kittson County

Hail (0.75)0005East Grand Forks 1930CSTPolk County

Hail (0.75)0005 5 W Karlstad 1934CSTKittson County

Numerous 4 to 12 inch diameter tree branches were broken off.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0005Karlstad 1936CST

Kittson County

Hail (1.00)0005 6 NW Strandquist 1940CSTMarshall County

177171



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, NorthwestRoseau County

Hail (0.75)0005Greenbush 1945CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0005Greenbush 1945CSTRoseau County

Large tree branches were blown down near the University of Minnesota Crookston campus.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Crookston 2012CST

Polk County

Garden plants were heavily damaged.Hail (0.75)0006 8 NNE Bluffton 0001CST

Otter Tail County

Hail (0.75)0006 9 N Wadena 0001CSTWadena County

Hail (0.88)0006Sebeka 0016CSTWadena County

Numerous large tree limbs and branches were blown off in several shelterbelts along U.S. Highway 10.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006 2 E Verndale 0028CST

Wadena County

Two funnel clouds were seen between Mahnomen and Waubun.Funnel Cloud0024Waubun 1548CST

Mahnomen County

A tornado briefly touched down in an open field south of highway 200.Tornado (F0)0 25 0.1 024 4 NE Twin Vly 1627CST

Norman County

Hail (0.75)0024 5 E Halstad 1800CSTNorman County

Hail (0.88)0026 1 E Pencer 1232CSTRoseau County

Several large tree branches were snapped off by the strong wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026 2 S Halstad 1255CST

Norman County

Hail (1.00)0026 3 E Pencer 1320CSTRoseau County

Hail (0.88)0026 2 NE Gatzke 1353CSTMarshall County

Hail (0.75)0026 2 N Waskish 1400CSTBeltrami County

Hail (1.00)0026 4 NE Roseau 1455CSTRoseau County

Hail (0.75)0026 3 NE Malung 1500CST1510CST

Roseau County

Several large trees and tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0026 3 NE Malung 1500CST

Roseau County

The hail covered the ground.Hail (1.00)0026Angle Inlet 1511CST

Lake Of The WoodsCounty

Hail (0.75)0026 1 W Pencer 1520CSTRoseau County

Hail (2.00)0026Angle Inlet 1523CST

Lake Of The WoodsCounty

Hail (1.00)0026 17 NW Fourtown 1535CSTBeltrami County

Hail (1.00)0026 11 NE Gatzke 1535CSTMarshall County

178172



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, NorthwestRoseau County

Hail (1.00)0026Skime 1535CST

Hail (0.75)0026 2 SE Fertile 1542CSTPolk County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0026Pennington 1545CSTBeltrami County

Hail (1.00)0026 2 NE Flaming 1545CSTNorman County

The hail covered the ground.Hail (0.88)0026 4 NW Mahnomen 1555CST

Mahnomen County

Hail (0.88)0026 5 S Bagley 1607CSTClearwater County

Hail (0.88)0026 1 W Flom 1753CSTNorman County

Hail (1.00)0026 1 E Detroit Lakes 1819CSTBecker County

Hail (0.75)0026 4 NE Vergas 1835CSTOtter Tail County

Hail (0.75)0026Dent 1852CSTOtter Tail County

Hail (1.00)0026 1 S Ottertail 1900CSTOtter Tail County

A weak tornado touched down on Dead Lake and tracked southward for about one-half of a mile. The tornado moved onto the lakeshore north of Basswood and northeast of Amor.

Tornado (F0)025 0.5 026 4 NE Amor 1903CST1905CST

Otter Tail County

Hail (1.75)0026 4 NE Amor 1904CSTOtter Tail County

The hail fell near Walker Lake.Hail (2.00)0026 6 W Ottertail 1908CST

Otter Tail County

A persistent wall cloud with funnel was reported between Battle Lake and Clitheral.Funnel Cloud0026Battle Lake 1925CST

Otter Tail County

Hail (0.75)0030 12 E Stephen 1915CSTMarshall County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 4 NNW Fisher 2150CSTPolk County

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0030 2 N Lawndale 2225CST

Wilkin County

A large tree was split in two by the strong wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0030 6 NE Elbow Lake 2255CST

Grant County

Many large trees were blown down near Round Lake.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0030 7 S Perham 2258CST

Otter Tail County

Many large trees were uprooted or snapped off by the strong wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0030 5 N New York Mills 2314CST

Otter Tail County

Lightning400K1 006Claremont 0100CST

MINNESOTA, SoutheastDodge County

Lightning struck the steeple of a church building, causing a fire, which eventually burned the entire structure to the ground. Afirefighter was seriously injured when a wall collapsed on him.

179173



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, SoutheastDodge County

Hail (0.75)0014 4 N Hayfield 0750CST

Hail (0.75)0014 5 E Grand Meadow 0928CSTMower County

Hail (0.88)0014Spring Vly 0935CSTFillmore County

Hail the size of pennies and nickels was reported by storm spotters and the public.

Hail (0.75)0013 2 N Taunton 1520CST

MINNESOTA, SouthwestLyon County

Large hail caused crop damage. The amount of crop damage was not known.Hail (1.75)0020 8 S Magnolia 0233CST

Rock County

Large hail, mostly of nickel to quarter size, but with some of golf ball size, covered the ground and caused crop damage. Theamount of crop damage was not known.

Hail (1.75)0020 3 NNW Ellsworth 0240CSTNobles County

Hail (1.75)0020 4 N Ellsworth 0245CSTNobles County

Hail (1.00)0020 1 NW Ellsworth 0246CSTNobles County

Large hail was mostly nickel size with a few larger stones.Hail (1.50)0020 5 W Lake Benton 0345CST

Lincoln County

Hail (0.75)0020 6 N Jackson 0410CSTJackson County

Hail (0.75)0020 1 E Tyler 0428CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.75)0020Tyler 0430CSTLincoln County

Hail (1.00)0023 7 N Ghent 1650CSTLyon County

Hail (0.75)0023 4 NE Minneota 1655CSTLyon County

Hail (1.00)0023 2 N Marshall 1705CSTLyon County

Hail (0.75)0023 4 NE Marshall 1710CST1720CST

Lyon County

Hail (1.00)0023 5 SE Marshall 1720CSTLyon County

Hail (1.00)0023 4 SE Marshall 1720CST1735CST

Lyon County

Large hail covered the ground in places and damaged crops. The hail fell in a band 2 to 4 miles wide from northwest to southeast.Damage to corn and soybean crops was total along the center of the band, with less severe damage near the edges. The amount ofcrop damage could not be determined because of the uncertainty of the degree of recovery of the crops. However, it was known thatthousands of acres were affected.

Large hail covered the ground in places and caused damage to corn and soybean crops. Some of the damage appeared to be severe,but the amount of crop damage could not be determined because of the uncertainty of the degree of recovery of the crops. Severalthousand acres of crops were affected.

Hail (1.00)0024Tyler 1 E Arco to 1229CST

1243CST

Lincoln County

Thunderstorm winds snapped off a blade of a wind turbine.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0024 7 W Lake Benton 1230CST

Lincoln County

180174



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, SouthwestLyon County

Hail (0.75)0024Marshall 1254CST

Hail (0.88)0024Russell 1256CSTLyon County

Large hail damaged crops. The amount of crop damage was not known.

Hail (0.88)0024 11 N Pipestone 1304CSTPipestone County

Hail (1.00)0024 4 NW Holland 1310CSTPipestone County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 N Holland 1312CSTPipestone County

Large hail damaged crops in an area roughly 6 miles square. Some crops, especially soybeans, were expected to be a total loss,while corn crops were expected to have a better chance of recovery. The amount of crop damage could not be determined.

Hail (0.88)0024 1 N Balaton 1313CSTLyon County

Hail (0.75)0024Pipestone 1317CSTPipestone County

Large hail caused an unknown amount of crop damage.Hail (1.75)0024 8 N Currie 1318CST

Murray County

Hail (0.88)0024 9 NE Currie 1320CSTMurray County

Hail (1.00)0024 6 NNE Currie 1323CST1331CST

Murray County

Hail (1.00)0024 8 NNE Currie 1333CSTMurray County

Large hail damaged corn and soybean crops. The amount of damage was not known.

Hail (0.75)0024 9 SSW Pipestone 1343CSTPipestone County

Hail (0.88)0024 3 W Edgerton 1345CSTPipestone County

Hail (0.88)0024Edgerton 1349CSTPipestone County

Hail (0.88)0024 2 S Edgerton 1350CSTPipestone County

Large hail damaged crops in a roughly 3 mile square area near and west of Edgerton. Both corn and soybean crops were stripped inplaces. Corn crops were expected to have a better chance of recovery than soybeans, and it was judged too late to replant soybeancrops that were deemed a total loss. The amount of crop damage could not be determined because of the uncertain degree ofrecovery.

Hail (0.88)0024 6 NE Hardwick 1350CSTRock County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 NNE Lismore 1352CSTNobles County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 W Beaver Creek 1423CSTRock County

Hail (0.75)0024Ellsworth 1452CSTNobles County

NONE REPORTED.

MINNESOTA, West

Hail (0.88)0004 7 E Browns Vly 1635CST

MINNESOTA, West CentralTraverse County

Hail (0.75)0005 13 N Wheaton 1418CSTTraverse County

181175



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MINNESOTA, West CentralTraverse County

Hail (1.00)0014 4 SW Collis 0604CST

Hail (1.75)0014 1 NE Johnson 0620CST0630CST

Big Stone County

Large branches were downed by high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0030 9 NNW Wheaton 2230CST

Traverse County

Large branches were downed by high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 10 N Wheaton 2230CST

Traverse County

Several trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0012Madden 1700CST

MISSISSIPPI, CentralLeake County

Several trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0012 5 SW Quitman 1753CST

Clarke County

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017 3 NW Camden 1445CST

Madison County

Numerous trees were blown down along with several power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 50K0017Oak Ridge 1645CST

Warren County

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Florence 1820CST

Rankin County

Hail (0.88)0021 4 SW Louise 1453CST1457CST

Humphreys County

Hail (0.88)0021 10 ESE Anguilla 1453CST1457CST

Sharkey County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 E Grenada 1533CST1538CST

Grenada County

Hail (1.00)0021 3 N Itta Bena 1643CST1648CST

Leflore County

Hail (1.00)0021 4 E Kilmichael 1650CSTMontgomery County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 N Hesterville 6 N Hesterville to 1712CST

1729CST

Attala County

Hail (1.00)0021 3 E Vaiden 5 SE Vaiden to 1720CST

1738CST

Carroll County

The roof of a well build shed was blown off and numerous trees were blown down around the area.Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 40K0021 4 N Vaiden 1730CST

Carroll County

Hail (1.00)0021 3 SW Cleveland 1815CST1820CST

Bolivar County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 13 W West Pt 11 W West Pt to 1820CST

1825CST

Clay County

182176



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSISSIPPI, CentralWebster County

Hail (0.75)0022 2 NW Mathiston 1512CST1518CST

A few trees were blown down across a road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 4 N Walnut Grove 1330CST

Leake County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0023Starkville 1404CSTOktibbeha County

Hail (0.88)0023Starkville 1420CSTOktibbeha County

Hail (0.75)0023 2 W Enterprise 4 N Enterprise to 1436CST

1445CST

Clarke County

Hail (0.75)0023 11 SW Meridian 1436CST1440CST

Lauderdale County

Several trees and power lines were blown down around Enterprise.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 20K0023Enterprise 1440CST

Clarke County

Numerous trees and large limbs were blown down along with one barn damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 50K0023 4 N Laurel 5 N Laurel to 1525CST

1530CST

Jones County

Several trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 20K0023Hattiesburg 1535CST

Forrest County

Hail (0.75)0023 7 SW Laurel 1540CSTJones County

Numerous trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 10K0023 5 SW Laurel 1545CST

Jones County

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 50K0023 2 N Ellisville 1610CST

Jones County

A few trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 10K0023 7 W Laurel 1610CST

Jones County

A few trees and power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023 8 E Collins 1620CST

Covington County

A few trees were blown down around Sumrall.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0023Sumrall 1650CST

Lamar County

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Columbia 1714CST

Marion County

Hail (0.75)0024Paulette 1301CST1305CST

Noxubee County

Straight line winds knocked down tree limbs and signs 1 mile north of Nettleton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0001 1 N Nettleton 1735CST1740CST

MISSISSIPPI, NorthLee County

Pontotoc Sheriff's Office reported straight line winds that knocked down trees along Highway 15 5 miles south of Pontotoc.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0001 5 S Pontotoc 1952CST1957CST

Pontotoc County

183177



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSISSIPPI, NorthYalobusha County

A few trees and power lines were knocked downy by straight line winds in Coffeeville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Coffeeville 1647CST1652CST

Thunderstorm winds blew a tree down on a house and caused damage to the roof of another house.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0001Osyka 1340CST

MISSISSIPPI, SouthPike County

One inch diameter hail was reported near Fort Bayou and Antioch.Hail (1.00)0023 6 NE Ocean Spgs 1400CST

Jackson County

Hail (0.88)0023Pascagoula 1412CSTJackson County

Penny to dime size hail was reported.Hail (0.75)0023Kiln 1630CST

Hancock County

High winds from a thunderstorm blew down trees and power lines near Ramsey Springs.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0002Ramsey Spgs 1930CST1932CST

MISSISSIPPI, SoutheastStone County

Golfball size hail fell from a thunderstorm near Janice. No damage was reported as most of the hail fell over forest land.

Hail (1.75)0023Janice 1515CST1517CST

Perry County

Two to four inches of rain fell over Montgomery County in less than two hours, causing numerous roads to become flooded. Someflooding was reported at the junction of County Highways J and N near Mineola and portions of Hwy J south of Mineola. Also,State Hwy 19 south of Montgomery City was flooded, as well as State Hwy 161 between Montgomery City and Danville.


MISSOURI, EastMontgomery County

Hail (0.75)0003Wentzville 1620CSTSt. Charles County

Hail (0.75)0003Wentzville 1640CSTSt. Charles County

Hail (0.75)0003 3 S O Fallon 1650CSTSt. Charles County

Hail (0.75)0003Chesterfield 1645CSTSt. Louis County

Hail (0.75)0003 1 S Ballwin 1715CSTSt. Louis County

Hail (0.88)0010Hallsville 1602CST1605CST

Boone County

Hail (0.88)0010 9.6 SW Mexico 1620CSTAudrain County

Thunderstorm winds blew down several power lines onto County Road HH.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0010 8 SW Mexico 1620CST

Audrain County

Hail (1.00)0010Auxvasse 1630CSTCallaway County

Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous large trees 3 miles east of US 54 near the Callaway/Audrain county line. Several of thetrees caused moderate damage to a house and destroyed an unoccupied van. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0010 4 NE Auxvasse 1630CSTCallaway County

184178



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, EastBoone County

Large hail fell for 15 minutes in and around the city of Columbia.

Hail (0.88)0010Columbia 1650CST1705CST

Hail (1.00)0010 4 W Columbia 1705CSTBoone County

A tornado formed just south of Interstate 70 destroying several large power poles. The tornado moved east, crossing I-70 anddamaging a barn about 75 yards north of the highway.

Tornado (F0)060 1.3 010 1 WNW High Hill 2 SE New Florence to 1650CST

1652CST

Montgomery County

A small tornado formed just north of Shamrock on the west side of Highway B. At this location one home sustained minor roofdamage. The tornado moved southeast crossing Highway B and damaged two machine sheds and downed several large trees.Further southeast a barn was completely destroyed. A man observed the tornado from a tractor while the tornado was in this area.The last damage noted was several large trees downed near County Road 1037.

Tornado (F0)0 75 1 010 .5 SE Shamrock .2 N Shamrock to 1655CST

1657CST

Callaway County

Hail (1.00)0010Montgomery City 1715CSTMontgomery County

Numerous large tree branches were blown down around town.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Montgomery City 1715CST

Montgomery County

Hail (0.88)0010New Florence 1720CSTMontgomery County

Thunderstorm winds blew down several trees and power lines on Route F between Route KK and Route WW.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0010 7 WNW Fulton 1735CST

Callaway County

Hail (0.75)0010Columbia 1745CST1750CST

Boone County

One inch hail was reported at Smiley Road just north of I-70.Hail (1.00)0010Columbia 1801CST

Boone County

Thunderstorm Wind (G64)0010(Cou)Columbia Rgnl A 1813CSTBoone County

Numerous trees were blown down around town.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0010Ashland 1815CST

Boone County

Hail (1.00)0010 4 W Warrenton 1750CSTWarren County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 1 W Treloar 1800CSTWarren County

Hail (1.00)0010Warrenton 1805CSTWarren County

Hail (0.75)0010 7 W Rhineland 1810CST1815CST

Montgomery County

Hail (0.75)0010Rhineland 1820CSTMontgomery County

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0010Troy 1815CST

Lincoln County

Hail (0.75)0010New Haven 1850CSTFranklin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010New Haven 1850CSTFranklin County

185179



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, EastFranklin County

Several large tree limbs were blown down onto Highway 100.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 5 ESE Washington 1905CST

A large tree was blown down onto Eatherton Road one mile west of Spirit of St. Louis Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0010 1 W St Louis Spirit Of 1940CST

St. Louis County

Hail (0.75)0010Jefferson City 1945CSTCole County

Hail (0.88)0010Holts Summit 1950CSTCallaway County

Hail (0.75)0010Jefferson City Arpt 1950CSTCallaway County

Hail (1.00)0010Frankenstein 2015CSTOsage County

Hail (1.00)0010Linn 2035CSTOsage County

Hail (0.75)0010 6 W Columbia 2135CSTBoone County

Hail (0.75)0010Columbia 2150CSTBoone County

Hail (1.75)0010Columbia 2150CSTBoone County

Hail (1.75)0010 8 W Kingdom City 2148CSTCallaway County

Hail (0.75)0010 1 W Mexico 2230CSTAudrain County

Hail (0.75)0010Mexico 2235CSTAudrain County

Hail (1.00)0010Mexico 2240CSTAudrain County

Two to five inches of rain fell over a short amount of time in Callaway county, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor. Numerousroads were closed due to high water.


Callaway County

Two to five inches of rain fell over a short amount of time in northwestern portions of Monroe County, northwest of Paris.Numerous roads were closed due to high water including Highway J west of State Route 15, Highway A north of Highway J andHighway DD west of Highway A. Numerous streets in the town of Granville were flooded.

Flash Flood0011Northwest Portion 0110CST1050CST

Moniteau County

Two to five inches of rain fell over a short amount of time in western sections of Audrain County. Numerous roads were closed dueto high water including Highway FF west of Mexico and Highway T west of Highway E. Several roads in Mexico were brieflyflooded.

Flash Flood0011West Portion 0155CST1020CST

Audrain County

Two to five inches of rain fell over a short amount of time in Boone county, mainly along the Interstate 70 corridor. Numerousroads were closed due to high water, especially on the northwest side of Columbia.


Boone County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. Hail to nickel size fell for about5 minutes, severely damaging a corn field. The hail nearly covered the ground. No injuries were reported.

Hail (0.88)0022 2.4 NW Thompson 1155CST1200CST

Audrain County

186180



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, EastAudrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. An area of downburst windsoccurred 1 to 2.5 miles north of the intersection of Missouri Route 22 and Highway E. Numerous large tree limbs were blowndown as well as several trees. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022 2.4 NW Thompson 1155CST1200CST

Hail (1.00)0022 6.2 NNW Mexico 1204CST1206CST

Audrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. A large area of downburstwinds extended from 6.2 miles north northwest of Mexico to 3.5 miles south of Vandalia. The most intense damage occurred 6.2miles north northwest of Mexico along Missouri Route 15. Numerous trees were uprooted as well as numerous large tree limbs.One home in this area sustained minor roof damage due to fallen limbs. Additional tree and crop damage occurred as the stormmoved to the east. Also, several power poles were snapped in half in Laddonia. The width of the damage swath was about twomiles wide for the entire path length. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G78)0022 3.5 S Vandalia 6.2 NNW Mexico to 1204CST

1245CST

Audrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. The first of four tornadoes inAudrain County briefly touched down 6.4 miles north northwest of Mexico, about three quarters of a mile west of Route 15 and justsouth of Highway T. Several large trees were uprooted or snapped off along the tenth of mile damage path. Some of the branchescaused minor damage to the roof and side of a home and a machine shed. No injuries were reported.

Tornado (F0)0 40 0.1 022 6.4 NNW Mexico 1205CST1206CST

Audrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. The second of four tornadoes inAudrain County briefly touched down 5.6 miles north northwest of Mexico, about half a mile east of Route 15. A large machineshed was totally destroyed with debris from the shed displaced 300 yards to the east. Numerous trees were blown down and a homesustained moderate roof damage. The tornado traveled to the east for about a mile before lifting and dissipating. No injuries werereported.

Tornado (F1)0 50 1 022 5.6 N Mexico 5.6 NNW Mexico to 1207CST

1209CST

Audrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. The third of four tornadoes inAudrain County briefly touched down 6.0 miles north of Mexico, about 1.2 miles east of Route 15. A grain bin was destroyed andseveral large trees were topped along the quarter of a mile path. No injuries were reported.

Tornado (F0)050 0.3 022 6 N Mexico 1210CST1211CST

Audrain County

Hail (0.75)0022Laddonia 1225CSTAudrain County

A severe storm with downburst winds, hail and several tornadoes moved through Audrain County. The last of four tornadoes inAudrain County touched down 1 mile northeast of Laddonia, in an open field. As it traveled to the northeast it moved into thesouthwest portions of Farber. It blew down several large trees and numerous tree limbs in town. One tree severely damaged theroof of a home in Farber. The tornado lifted and dissipated about six tenths of a mile northeast of Farber, near U.S. Route 54. Noinjuries were reported.

Tornado (F0)050 3.5 022 .6 NE Farber 1 NE Laddonia to 1225CST

1230CST

Audrain County

A severe thunderstorm moved across Pike County, causing wide spread wind damage from west of Estes to Ashley. Numeroustrees and large tree limbs were blown down along the damage path. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Ashley 1.5 W Estes to 1250CST

1315CST

Pike County

Hail (0.75)0022 3 NW New Hartford 1300CSTPike County

A tornado briefly touched down in the small town of Ashley. It blew down several trees and large tree limbs. The communitycenter sustained minor shingle damage and an old machine shed on the west side of town had minor damage. No injuries werereported.

Tornado (F0)050 0.3 022Ashley 1315CSTPike County

187181



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, EastGasconade County

Several tree limbs were blown down and some small trees were uprooted.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 4 E Drake 1405CST

Several large tree limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 7 SW New Haven 1415CST

Franklin County

A semi was blown over on Missouri Route 100 east of New Haven.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0022 1 E New Haven 1420CST

Franklin County

Hail (0.88)0027Hutchinson 1605CSTRalls County

Nickel to quarter size hail fell for 5 minutes and covered the ground.

Hail (1.00)0027 3 SE Hazelwood 1840CST1845CST

St. Louis County

Several power lines were blown down in Wellsville.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0028Wellsville 2035CST

Montgomery County

Hail (1.75)0028 1 E Union 2155CSTFranklin County

Hail (0.88)0028De Soto 2230CSTJefferson County

Hail (0.88)0028Old Mines 2305CSTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 E Leonard 0710CSTShelby County

Heavy rain caused 50 percent of the streets in Kennett to be impassable from flooding.

Flash Flood0.01K0018Kennett 1730CST1830CST

MISSOURI, LowerDunklin County

Straight line winds caused damage to a mobile home and uprooted a tree near Concord.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Concord 0527CST0532CST

Pemiscot County

3 inch diameter branch broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 4.5 WNW Anson 0324CST0329CST

MISSOURI, NortheastClark County

An upper level disturbance initiated thunderstorms in a nearly moist atmosphere ahead of a stationary front running from northwestMissouri into northeast Illinois. Numerous storms pulsed severe across southeast Iowa and west central Illinois with wind being theprimary threat. Once the storms moved far enough away from the front and into drier air, hail and wind became a combined threatacross west central Illinois.

Several roads under water due to heavy rains. 1 foot of water reported over Highway 18 1/2 mile east of County Road KK.

Flash Flood0001 5 E Adrian 1815CST2015CST

MISSOURI, NorthwestBates County

Hail (0.88)0005Rich Hill 2105CSTBates County

Hail (1.75)0006 6 W Spring Hill 1655CSTLivingston County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 10 N Brookfield 1755CSTLinn County

Hail (1.00)0006Brookfield 1805CSTLinn County

188182



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, NorthwestLinn County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006Brookfield 1810CST

Hail (0.75)0006 3 SW Higginsville 2003CSTLafayette County

Hail (1.00)0010New Franklin 1613CSTHoward County

Hail (0.88)0010New Franklin 1630CSTHoward County

Hail (0.88)0010Boonville 1621CSTCooper County

Hail (0.75)0010 7 E Boonville 1625CSTCooper County

Hail (1.00)0010Bunceton 1710CSTCooper County

Hail (1.00)0010Smithton 1750CSTPettis County

Hail (1.25)0010Smithton 1820CSTPettis County

Hail (1.50)0010 4 S Smithton 1825CSTPettis County

Hail (1.00)0010Sugar Creek 2143CSTJackson County

Hail (0.88)0010 7 S Kansas City 2146CSTJackson County

Hail (0.75)0010 5 S Kansas City 2202CSTJackson County

Hail (1.75)0010Liberty 2145CSTClay County

Hail (0.88)0010Richmond 2223CSTRay County

Hail (1.50)0010Fayetteville 2224CSTJohnson County

Hail (0.88)0010 5 N Warrensburg 2231CSTJohnson County

Hail (0.75)0010 5 N Winston 2300CSTDaviess County

Hail (1.00)0010 3 SW Atlanta 2305CSTMacon County

Hail (0.75)0010 6 S Princeton 2349CSTMercer County

Hail (0.75)0010Princeton 2349CSTMercer County

Hail (1.75)0011Pattonsburg 0006CSTDaviess County

Street flooding reported in Macon. 10 inches of flowing water reported over roads.

Flash Flood0011Macon 0200CST0600CST

Macon County

3 feet of water covering Highway F between Ethel and Elmer.

Flash Flood0011Elmer 0325CST0625CST

Macon County

Hail (0.75)0021Sheridan 2330CSTWorth County

Hail (0.75)0021Union Star 2332CSTDe Kalb County

189183



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, NorthwestMacon County

Hail (0.75)0022Ethel 0426CST

Hail (0.88)0022 4 SE Garden City 1129CSTCass County

Hail (1.75)0022 3 E Dayton 1130CSTCass County

Hail (1.00)0022Creighton 1138CSTCass County

Hail (2.50) 25K0022Creighton 1143CSTCass County

Hail (0.75)0027Ridgeway 1645CSTHarrison County

Hail (0.75)0027Grant City 1733CSTWorth County

Hail (0.75)0027 8 NW Bogard 1917CSTCarroll County

A thunderstorm downburst containing winds estimated near 65 MPH moved northeast across the community of Advance. Thedamage path was about 3/4 mile long and 440 yards wide. Numerous large tree limbs and a couple of trees were downed, resultingin damage to power lines. Metal facades were damaged or blown off several buildings. A couple of businesses suffered damage totheir roofs. An empty semi-trailer, a storage shed, and a wooden fence were blown over. A framed sign and the glass doors of asupermarket were blown out. Some vehicles were damaged by flying debris. A woman was slightly injured when some roof awningpanels blew off and wrapped around her vehicle.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 71K1 001Advance 1822CST1823CST

MISSOURI, SoutheastStoddard County

Several large tree limbs were blown down. Minor damage to roofs was reported on the western side of town.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Vanduser 1820CST

Scott County

Thunderstorms containing heavy rainfall caused flash flooding over city streets in Pineville. The Emergency Manager hadmeasured two inches of rain within a 30 minute period.

Flash Flood0001Pineville 1640CST1900CST

MISSOURI, SouthwestMcdonald County

Hail (0.75)000405

Lockwood 2304CST2304CST

Dade County

Hail (1.75)0005 5 S Goodman 0500CSTMcdonald County

Hail (0.75)0005 3 S Goodman 0505CSTMcdonald County

Hail (0.75)0005 2 NW Sarcoxie 0545CSTJasper County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 2 NW Walker 2128CSTVernon County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a large tree.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005Walker 2132CST

Vernon County

A section of Highway EE became impassable from flash flooding.

Flash Flood000506

2 E Walker 2200CST0100CST

Vernon County

Hail (1.75)0010 5 NNW Florence 1842CSTMorgan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0016 5 N Ava 1625CSTDouglas County

190184



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MISSOURI, SouthwestJasper County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding over a section of Highway N and also over a section of County Road 270.

Flash Flood0017 2 SE Asbury 2100CST2330CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 S Cole Camp 0145CSTBenton County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a large tree onto a roof which caused damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Bolivar 1035CST

Polk County

Hail (0.75)0022Gravois Mills 1126CSTMorgan County

Hail (0.75)0022 10 W Springfield 1140CSTGreene County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Springfield 1209CSTGreene County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed several trees and power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0022Eldon 1209CST

Miller County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 N Rueter 1320CSTTaney County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 3 S Lincoln 1325CSTBenton County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a few trees near Wasola.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Wasola 1345CST

Ozark County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a few trees along Highway 63 within the city limits.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Rolla 1345CST

Phelps County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0022Rolla 1345CSTPhelps County

Several powerlines had to be repaired from large trees blowing down onto them.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Protem 1350CST

Taney County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a few powerlines.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0022 4 W Isabella 1400CST

Ozark County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed powerlines in the Sweden area.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0022 10 SE Ava 1400CST

Douglas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Gainesville 1445CSTOzark County

Hail (0.88)0025 1 W Summersville 1510CSTTexas County

Hail (0.75)0025 12 WNW Alley Spg 1520CSTShannon County

Hail (0.75)0025 1 N Birch Tree 1545CSTShannon County

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed a large tree over County Road 578.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0027 2 NW Camdenton 1535CST

Camden County

Hail (0.88)0027 8 SSE Camdenton 1550CSTCamden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004Silver City 1430MST

MONTANA, CentralLewis And ClarkCounty

191185



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, CentralCascade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004Ulm 1507MST

Funnel Cloud0004 1 NE Black Eagle 1515MSTCascade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004Bozeman 1537MSTGallatin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004Conrad 1540MSTPondera County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 15 NE Tracy 1545MSTCascade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004Floweree 1548MSTChouteau County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 2 SE Raynesford 1553MSTJudith Basin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 15 SW Chester 1610MSTLiberty County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0004Dutton 1613MSTTeton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 15 S Inverness 1620MSTHill County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0004 7 NE Dunkirk 1630MSTToole County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 13 E Geraldine 1635MSTChouteau County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0004Lewistown Muni Arpt 1640MSTFergus County

Thunderstorm Wind (G66)0004Havre City Co Arpt 1709MSTHill County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0004 1 E Roy 1721MSTFergus County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 1 E Chinook 1740MSTBlaine County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 7 W Hogeland 1835MSTBlaine County

Severe thunderstorms occurred across a large portion of North Central Montana on the 4th. Reported wind gusts include: 76 mph atHavre, 71 mph at Great Falls and Inverness 1W, 66 mph at Hobson, 65 mph at Loma 1N, 64 mph at Roy 1E and at Great Falls3SW, 63 mph at Cut Bank 3SW and Lewistown 2W, 62 mph at Dunkirk 7NE, 61 mph at Hays 19SW, and 60 mph at Silver City,Craig 5N, Ulm, Cascade 25SE, Bozeman, Conrad, Raynesford 2SE, Chester 15SW, Inverness 15S, Geraldine 13E, Roy 25NE,Chinook 1E, and Hogeland 7W. These storms caused damage to numerous trees as well as some structural damage. The roof of apizza restaurant in Lewistown was torn off and a ranch home northwest of Hobson had a metal fence blown threw a picturewindow. Power lines were also downed resulting in some interruption of service.

Additionally, a funnel cloud was reported by law enforcement at Black Eagle 1NE with no damage sustained.

Hail (0.75)0007 4 NE Grant 1416MSTBeaverhead County

Hail (1.00)0007 10 N Sheridan 1628MSTMadison County

Severe thunderstorms dropped 1 inch diamter hail at Sheridan 10N and .75 inch diameter hail at Grant 4NE.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0008Hilger 1508MSTFergus County

A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 60 mph at Hilger.

Hail (1.00)0009Dillon Arpt 1145MSTBeaverhead County

A severe thunderstorm dropped 1 inch diameter hail at the Dillon airport. The hail damaged a King Air 210 parked on the tarmac aswell as tearing the fabric of another plane. Damage estimates were unknown.

Hail (0.88)0013 15 SW Browning 1837MSTGlacier County

192186



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, CentralTeton County

Hail (1.75)0013 6 N Fairfield 1852MST

Tornado (F1)0100 10 013 15 W Cutbank 1943MSTGlacier County

Hail (2.00)0013 10 E Heart Butte 2000MSTPondera County

Hail (1.00)0013Babb 2045MSTGlacier County

Severe thunderstorms occurred along the Northern Rocky Mountain Front during the evening hours of the 13th. Reports include: 2inch diameter hail at Heart Butte 10E, 1.75 inch diameter hail at Fairfield 6N, 1 inch diameter hail at Babb, .88 inch diameter hail atBrowning 15SW and .75 inch diameter hail at Two Medicine.

A tornado was reported by law enforcement and photgraphed by the public 15 miles west of Cut Bank. The tornado remainedgenerally over rural areas and caused no injuries. The tornado, and associated hail, did cause structural damage to corrals, barns andout buildings. A small trailer home was also destroyed along with its contents. Several roads were blocked for a few hours as crewsremoved fallen trees. Overall damage estimates are unknown.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0029Silver City 1546MST

Lewis And ClarkCounty

A severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust to 62 mph at Silver City.

Hail (0.75)0004 1.5 SW Wolf Pt 1945MST2000MST

MONTANA, EastRoosevelt County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0004 6 N Fallon 2125MSTPrairie County

Hail (1.00)0014 5 SW Hinsdale 0315MSTValley County

The hail was accompanied by 30 to 35 mph wind and it caused damage to the siding on a house.Hail (0.50) 1K0014 10 NE Whitewater 0510MST

Phillips County

Hail (0.75)0014 17 NNE Whitewater 0510MSTPhillips County

Hail (0.88)0014 21 SSW Malta 0715MSTPhillips County

Hail (0.88)0014 12 E Whitewater 0935MST0945MST

Phillips County

Hail (0.75)0014Malta 1030MSTPhillips County

Hail (1.00)0014 9 N Whitewater 1044MST1054MST

Phillips County

Hail (1.00)0014 13 NNW Whitewater 1056MST1106MST

Phillips County

A severe thunderstorm moved into southern Prairie county and developed into a line of thunderstorms as it raced off to thenortheast at around 50 mph. The thunderstorms produced damage from about 12 miles southwest of Terry to 1 mile north of Terry.There were numerous reports of golfball sized hail. The largest hail reports were from Terry to 1 mile north of Terry.

Hail (1.75)0014 1 N Terry 11 SW Terry to 1612MST

1638MST

Prairie County

193187



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, EastPrairie County

A severe thunderstorm moved into southern Prairie county and raced off to the northeast at 50 mph. As the storm first entered thecounty it produced wind damage 12 miles southwest of Terry at 5:12 pm. A National Weather employee reported a pole barn wassignificantly damaged at a family members home. The poles were pulled right out of the ground. A shed was also destroyed on theproperty. As the storm continued to track off to the northeast it produced wind gusts in excess of 80 mph. At 5:30 pm an 88 mphwind gust was measured in Terry. Numerous tree branches were downed in the area, and many homes had minor roof damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G77) 120K0014 1 N Terry 11 SW Terry to 1612MST

1645MST

A line of severe thunderstorms roared through the Glendive area and caused extensive damage. A National Weather Service stormsurvey was conducted, and it was determined that although there may have been funnel clouds in the area, all of the damage wascaused by straight line winds of around 100 mph. The team first surveyed the damage just north of downtown, along the east bankof the Yellowstone River. Two trees, the largest of which was a 44 year old pine, were uprooted at a residence. Both trees werepushed leaning northeast onto and partially through the exterior wall and roof of the house. Throughout this area of the city, therewere numerous other trees and branches taken down by the storm. Widespread damage was observed throughout the West park area, across the Yellowstone River from downtown. Within the park,numerous trees and tree branches of 1 to 2 feet in diameter were uprooted and snapped. Not far from the park, the roof of an autoshop sustained heavy damage. On the southwest side of the Glendive area, a large, healthy tree with a 32-inch diameter trunkuprooted and fell through the corner of a residence, with the main trunk entering through the wall and roof of a bedroom. Farthersouthwest in the Berry subdivision, an entire garage of a residence appeared entirely dismantled by the winds, with some of thedebris observed as far as a half mile downwind. The southwest side of one of the hangers at the Dawson County CommunityAirport was destroyed when large pieces of the exterior walls and sheet metal roof were blown out. A small plane and classic carboth sustained heavy damage. From the airport, two large towers, carrying main power lines on a ridge between Dry Creek andHighway 200-S could be seen knocked down. More damage was observed to garages and roofing on Highway 200-S a few milesto the west of town. Another large tree also fell on a house in the Forest Park area. The wind speed was measured at 91 mph at theGlendive AWOS, and twenty minutes later the wind was still gusting to 75 mph, suggestive of sustained-duration, straight linewinds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G85) 2M0014 1 E Glendive 5 NW Glendive to 1705MST

1740MST

Wind damage to the roof of a business. The damage was typical of what was observed in Glendive by the National Weather Servicestorm survey team.

Dawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0014Terry 1621MSTPrairie County

The wind gust was accompanied by sustained wind of 54 mph.Thunderstorm Wind (G83)0014Fallon 1645MST

Prairie County

194188



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, EastDawson County

The hail was accompanied by 1.5 inches of rain.Hail (1.75)0014 4 SE Lindsay 1650MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G62)0014 4 SE Lindsay 1650MSTDawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0014 7 N Circle 1710MSTMccone County

Thunderstorm Wind (G76)0014Bloomfield 1725MSTDawson County

Hail (0.88)0014Bloomfield 1735MSTDawson County


Hail up to 2 inches in diameter fell for 10 minutes. The hail broke the windshield of a truck and damaged the roof of a house.

Hail (2.00) 10K0014 10 S Lindsay 1750MST1800MST

Dawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014 10 S Lindsay 1750MSTDawson County

2 inches of rain fell in less than an hour.

Heavy Rain0014Brockton 1800MST1850MST

Roosevelt County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014Wibaux 1815MSTWibaux County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014Poplar 1820MSTRoosevelt County


Trees downed on two houses.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014Brockton 1850MST

Roosevelt County

Hail (0.75)0022 10 N Whitewater 1741MSTPhillips County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0030 12 WSW Jordan 1205MSTGarfield County

Hail (0.75)0030 7 NW Lindsay 1345MSTDawson County

Hail (0.88)0030 11 NE Mildred 1405MST1410MST

Prairie County

Hail (0.88)0030 10 NW Carlyle 1440MST1445MST

Wibaux County

Three inch diameter tree branches were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 10 NW Carlyle 1440MST

Wibaux County

Hail (1.75)0030 18 E Fallon 1515MST1522MST

Prairie County

8 foot tall antique metal windmill knocked over by the wind.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 18 E Fallon 1515MST

Prairie County

Hail (1.00)0030 5 W Carlyle 1551MST1553MST

Wibaux County

195189



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, South

NOT RECEIVED.

Hail (0.75)0004Darby 1215MST1218MST

MONTANA, WestRavalli County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0004Garrison 1600MSTPowell County

Strong early afternoon storms struck Western Montana. Power poles were reported downed by strong winds near Garrison. Pennysized hail also fell over Darby.

Hail (0.75)0013Hungry Horse 1645MSTFlathead County

Hail (2.00)0013Condon 1700MSTMissoula County

Hail (1.00)0013 2 SE Superior 1715MSTMineral County

Hail (1.75)0013 5 W Huson 1745MSTMissoula County

Hail (1.75)0013Paradise 1745MSTSanders County

Hail (2.00)0013Huson 1750MSTMissoula County

Hail (1.00)0013Nine Mile 1755MSTMissoula County

Hail (1.00)0013 20 ENE Polson 1943MSTLake County

Hail (2.00)0013 6 N Huson 1945MSTMissoula County

Hail (1.00)0013 25 ENE Polson 1959MSTLake County

Hail (0.75)0013 4 ENE Bigfork 2006MSTFlathead County

Hail (0.88)0013Bigfork 2008MST2009MST

Flathead County

Hail (0.75)0013 12 W Ronan 2017MSTLake County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0013Moiese 2025MSTLake County

Hail (0.75)0013 2 E Dixon 2045MSTSanders County

Hail (0.75)0013 10 SW Polson 2100MSTLake County

Hail (0.75)0013 7 N Bigfork 2105MSTFlathead County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0013 8 S Silverbow 2200MSTSilver Bow County

Hail (1.00)0013West Glacier 2210MSTFlathead County

Severe storms rolled across Western Montana bringing with it large hail that broke windshields, damaged roofs, and flattened crops.Some severe wind gusts were also reported including one that blew over three mature Douglas fir trees in the Silverbow area, andanother that knocked tree branches onto power lines causing a power outage.

Landslide0013 1800MSTMTZ002 West Glacier Region

Thunderstorms brought heavy rains which caused 10 mudslides across Going to the Sun Road in Glacier National Park.

196190



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

MONTANA, WestFlathead County

Flood001516

4 NE Bigfork 2100MST0857MST

Flood001516

15 N Polebridge 2200MST0800MST

Flathead County

Near Bigfork, excessive runoff from thunderstorms caused a basement and workshop to flood. A pond in the front of the spottershouse rose 8 feet causing a road to wash out. North of Polebridge both Kintla Lake and Bowman campgrounds were closed and thecampers evacuated due to flooding

Flash Flood0015 5 SE Hungry Horse 2200MST2230MST

Flathead County

Heavy rainfall from thunderstorms washed out part of a road on the West side of Hungry Horse Reservoir.

Flood001617

5 S Ronan 1958MST0200MST

Lake County

Excessive runoff caused road closures due to flooding.

Hail (0.88)0002 17 SW Valentine 1820CST

NEBRASKA, CentralCherry County

Hail (1.75) 3K0002 40 SSW Valentine 1858CSTCherry County

Hail (1.25)0002 1 E Brownlee 1922CSTCherry County

Hail (1.75) 3K0002 4 S Mullen 1930MSTHooker County

Hail (0.88)0002 2 N Mullen 1940MSTHooker County

Hail (0.88)0002 5 E Mullen 2000MSTHooker County

Hail (1.00)0002 15 S Brownlee 2005CSTCherry County

Hail (1.50) 1K0002 21 WSW Brownlee 2020CSTCherry County

Hail (1.75) 3K0002 1 E Thedford 2023CSTThomas County

Hail (1.75) 3K0002 27 SW Brownlee 2045CSTCherry County

Hail (0.88)0003 2 WSW Callaway 0300CST0320CST

Custer County

Hail (0.75)0003 6 NNE Anselmo 0330CSTCuster County

Hail (1.25)0003 12 S Brewster 0340CST0345CST

Blaine County

Hail (1.00)0003 6 NE Callaway 0400CSTCuster County

Hail (1.00)0003 5 E O Neill 2105CSTHolt County

Hail (1.00)0003 2 NNW Page 2200CSTHolt County

Thunderstorm outflow winds broke off numerous large tree branches.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005North Platte 0500CST

Lincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Broken Bow Arpt 0624CSTCuster County

197191



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Hail (0.88)0005 27 S Wood Lake 1342CST1352CST

Hail (1.00)0005 4 E Arthur 1415MSTArthur County

Hail (1.00)0005 3 W Stapleton 1615CST1620CST

Logan County

Hail (0.75)0005 5 SE Stapleton 1630CSTLogan County

Hail (0.88)0005 20 N Brady 1635CST1645CST

Lincoln County

Hail extensively damaged corn crops and property.

Hail (4.25) 25K0005 4 W Champion 6 SW Champion to 30K1640MST

Chase County

Hail (1.00)0005 23 NNE Brady 1655CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.75)0005 12 WSW Callaway 1715CSTCuster County

Hail (1.00)0005North Platte 1715CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.88)0005Curtis 1805CSTFrontier County

Hail (0.75)0005 14 NE Wellfleet 1820CSTLincoln County

Wind driven hail punctured holes in the vinyl siding of a house.

Hail (1.00) 5K0005 7 SE Hayes Center 1830CST1835CST

Hayes County

Hail (1.75) 5K0005 5 W Stockville 5K1840CSTFrontier County

Hail (0.75)0005 11 SSW Stockville 1855CSTFrontier County

Hail (0.88)0005 15 S Curtis 1900CSTFrontier County

Hail (0.88)0007 16 SSW Valentine 1505CSTCherry County

Hail (0.75)0007 18 S Johnstown 1522CSTBrown County

Hail (0.75)0007 24 S Valentine 1550CSTCherry County

Strong outflow thunderstorm winds broke off large tree limbs.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007 16 S Ainsworth 1600CST

Brown County

Hail (0.88)0007 33 S Valentine 1640CSTCherry County

Strong thunderstorm outflow winds broke off large tree limbs.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007 8 NE Thedford 1650CST

Thomas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0007 1 S Thedford 1650CSTThomas County

Hail (1.00)0007 6 NNW Halsey 1716CSTThomas County

Hail (1.00)0007Halsey 1735CSTThomas County

198192



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, CentralBlaine County

Strong thunderstorm outflow winds broke off numerous large tree branches.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007Dunning 1810CST

Hail (0.88)0007 16 NE Stapleton 1810CSTLogan County

Strong thunderstorm outflow winds broke off large tree limbs and destroyed small outbuildings.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0007 16 NE Stapleton 1810CST

Logan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007 3 SE Dunning 1820CSTBlaine County

Strong thunderstorm outflow winds broke off numerous large tree branches.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007 12 NW Anselmo 1827CST

Custer County

A tornado from a supercell thunderstorm touched down briefly overturning two center pivot irrigation systems and destroyingalfalfa and wheat fields.

Tornado (F1) 70K0 20 0.1 007 1 NW Arnold 2K1838CSTCuster County

Several large tree limbs were broken due to strong thunderstorm outflow winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007Stapleton 1840CST

Logan County

A supercell thunderstorm that had produced a tornado 1 mile northwest of Arnold collapsed with strong outflow winds breaking offnumerous large trees, snapping off power poles, and producing roof damage on some homes.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 50K0007Arnold 1845CSTCuster County

Hail (1.00)0007 9 ESE Stapleton 1855CSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0007 9 ESE Stapleton 1855CSTLogan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007 21 N Brady 1912CSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0007North Platte Arpt 1933CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.88)0007 12 W Callaway 1940CSTCuster County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0007 12 W Callaway 1940CSTCuster County

Hail (1.00)0007 8 N North Platte 2010CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.88)0007 12 NE Chappell 2030MSTDeuel County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0007Oshkosh 2030MSTGarden County

Hail (1.75) 5K0007 18 W Ainsworth 2134CSTBrown County

Hail (1.75)0007 2 SE Wood Lake 2134CSTCherry County

Hail (0.88)0007 5 SSE Johnstown 2200CSTBrown County

Hail (1.00)0009 40 SSE Merriman 1600MSTCherry County

Hail (0.88)0009 24 SW Valentine 1616CSTCherry County

Hail (1.00)0009 34 W Brownlee 1630MST1640MST

Cherry County

199193



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Half dollar sized hail broke numerous west facing windows and damaged siding on a house.Hail (1.50) 15K0009 27 S Merriman 1732MST

Funnel Cloud0009 41 SSE Merriman 1800MSTCherry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0010White Clay 1424MSTSheridan County

A supercell thunderstorm produced a tornado that touched down over an open field approximately 1/4 mile to the southeast of afarmstead. As the tornado moved northeast, it destroyed a shed used for storing agricultural machinery, damaged a horse trailer,and snapped off several power poles. The tornado continued moving northeast across another open field before hitting anotherfarmstead where it rolled a moble home, lifted a two-story 2 car garage and dropped it 20 feet north of its foundation totalling thepickup truck in the garage. The tornado also snapped off numerous trees in a shelter belt to the north of the farmstead and severalpower poles. Seconds before the tornado hit, the male occupant of the home took shelter in a concrete shed to the west of the home.

Tornado (F1)100K0 30 1 010 19 WSW Merriman 1435MSTCherry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0010Rushville 1435MSTSheridan County

A weak tornado touched down briefly over open rangeland.Tornado (F0)010 0.1 010 6 E Gordon 1452MST

Sheridan County

There was a brief touchdown of a weak tornado from a supercell thunderstorm. The tornado touched down over open rangeland.Tornado (F0)0 10 0.1 010 1 N Eli 1530MST

Cherry County

Hail (1.00)0010 16 NNW Ogallala 1545MSTKeith County

A weak tornado touched down briefly over Lake McConaughy.Tornado (F0)010 0.1 010 17 NW Ogallala 1550MST

Keith County

Hail (1.00)0010 15 NNW Ogallala 1555MST1605MST

Keith County

Hail (1.00)0010 1 W Arthur 1605MSTArthur County

A weak tornado from a supercell thunderstorm touched down briefly near Interstate 80. Some road signs were blown over from thewinds.

Tornado (F0) 1K0 20 0.2 010 2 S Roscoe 1625MSTKeith County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 2 N Grant 1642MSTPerkins County

Hail (0.75)0014 13 NNW Ogallala 1430MSTKeith County

Hail (0.88)0014 2 W Sparks 2020CSTCherry County

Hail (1.00)0015 15 S Mullen 1725MST1740MST

Hooker County

Hail (2.50)0015 25 SW Mullen 1727MST1747MST

Hooker County

Strong thunderstorm outflow winds destroyed an airplane hangar, broke off numerous large tree limbs, destroyed a new pole barn,and broke out 2 windows in a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0015Keystone 1730MSTKeith County

Hail broke out windows on the east and south sides of a house.

Hail (2.50) 15K0015 24 NW Tryon 1827CST1847CST

Mcpherson County

200194



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, CentralDeuel County

Hail (0.88)0015 7 SE Chappell 1846MST

Hail (0.88)0015 9 E Chappell 1900MSTDeuel County

Hail (1.00)0015 42 S Kilgore 1915MST1930MST

Cherry County

Hail (1.00)0015 12 SE Seneca 1925CSTThomas County

Hail (0.88)0015 10 SW Hyannis 1940MST1950MST

Grant County

Hail (0.88)0015 56 S Merriman 2005MSTCherry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked over a center pivot irrigation system, moved a storage shed off of the foundation, and broke treelimbs up to a foot in diameter.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 40K0016 15 N Page 10K1330CSTHolt County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0019Hay Spgs 2125MSTSheridan County

Hail driven by strong wind completely destroyed corn and wheat fields, broke windows in homes, shredded vinyl siding on a house,and damaged roofs.

Hail (1.75) 25K0020 12 S Hay Spgs 25K1555MSTSheridan County

An anti-cyclonic left-moving supercell produced a brief, weak tornado that ripped off the roof of a home, destroyed the attachedtwo car garage, moved outbuildings, and destroyed metal cattle shields. Debris from the destroyed home impacted a large metalmachine shed and was scattered along a 1 mile path northeast of the farmstead. The home was a complete loss as the chimney fellinto the house breaking floor joists.

Tornado (F1) 150K010 0.1 020 1.5 S Rushville 1609MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.75) 15K0020Rushville 1615MSTSheridan County

Outflow winds estimated at 90 mph, from an anti-cyclonic left-moving supercell that produced a weak tornado 1.5 miles south ofRushville, uprooted trees, took roofs off two buildings, toppled an old wooden grain elevator, and overturned a camper. Fallingtrees damaged homes, businesses, and vehicles.

Thunderstorm Wind (G78)150K0020Rushville 1615MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.00)0020 3 WNW Gordon 1640MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.00)0021 15 N Rushville 0100MST0130MST

Sheridan County

The hail destroyed 200 acres of wheat and corn crops.Hail (1.75)0021 16 NW Rushville 15K0125MST

Sheridan County

Hail (0.75)0021 18 N Hay Spgs 0130MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.00)0021 5 S Bartlett 0714CST0719CST

Wheeler County

Hail (0.88)0023Gordon 1835MSTSheridan County

Hail (1.75) 1.2K0023 14 NNE Burwell 1940CSTGarfield County

Hail (1.75) 1.2K0023 10 N Burwell 2004CSTGarfield County

201195



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, CentralGarfield County

Hail (0.75)0023 10 NNE Burwell 2012CST2015CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023 2 SE Lewellen 2044MSTGarden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0023 4 W Big Spgs 2113MSTDeuel County

Hail (0.75)0023 7 SE Brownlee 2220CSTCherry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023 2 E North Platte 2245CSTLincoln County

Hail (1.00)0024 10 W Grant 0215MST0225MST

Perkins County

Hail (0.88)0024 15 NNE Ellsworth 1440MST1450MST

Sheridan County

Hail lasted for around 20 minutes in Neligh and covered the ground white. Although most hailstones were 1/2 inch to 1 inch indiameter, a few were as large as tennis ball size. The hail was deep enough in some locations that traces of it that were shadedremained on the ground well into the following afternoon. The hail damaged cars, siding, and roofs in the area as well as breakingwindows and stripping leaves off of many trees. The hail also caused extensive crop damage north and east of town.

Hail (2.50)0003Neligh 2328CST2348CST

NEBRASKA, EastAntelope County

Rainfall of 3.2 inches fell in Neligh in around 1 hour which caused flash flooding on Belmar Creek which flows near the city part.The heavy rain was accompanied by a lot of hail, some up to tennis ball size.One residence and a business near the creek experienced flooding, with water rising up to the door handle on a car, and flooddamage or mud reported in a garage and the business. Standing water remained in the park well into the morning hours.

Flash Flood 10K0004Neligh 0000CST0100CST

Antelope County

Hail estimated at up to 1 inch in diameter caused severe crop damage around the Oakdale area.Hail (1.00)0004Oakdale 0005CST

Antelope County

Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 mph blew down a large section of a tree in town.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Tilden 0030CST

Madison County

Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at over 60 mph downed several trees in town, destroyed one small building north of town andalso tore the arm off of a railroad crossing gate. The winds also blew over a semi-trailer truck on Interstate 80 five miles south oftown and upset several center irrigation pivots in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0004 5 S Utica 2 N Utica to 0130CST

0145CST

Seward County

Hail (0.75)0004Utica 0145CSTSeward County

Several 4 to 8 inch limbs blow down in town.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Plymouth 0237CST

Jefferson County

Hail (0.75)0005 5 NE Royal 1625CSTAntelope County

Hail (1.00)0005 15 W Winnetoon 1640CSTKnox County

Hail (0.75)0005 4 N Plainview 1655CSTPierce County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter lasted for several minutes. The hail covered the ground white and also stripped leaves off of trees.

Hail (1.00)0005Center 1705CST1711CST

Knox County

202196



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, EastKnox County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter was reported in and around Bloomfield. According to a local newspaper report the hail caused somesevere crop damage in the area.

Hail (1.00)0005Bloomfield 1 SW Bloomfield to 1717CST

1724CST

Hail (0.88)0005Niobrara 1730CSTKnox County

Leaves were reportedly stripped off of trees in the area.Hail (1.00)0005 9 SW Hartington 1730CST

Cedar County

Hail (0.75)0005 4 N Wausa 1730CSTKnox County

Hail (1.00)0005Hartington 1753CSTCedar County

Hail (0.75)0005 10 W Crofton 1800CSTKnox County

Hail (0.75)0005 7 WNW Elgin 1845CSTAntelope County

Hail (1.00)0005 4 N Bloomfield 1912CSTKnox County

Hail (0.88)0010 3 S Dorchester 2250CSTSaline County

Hail (1.00)0010 2 S Dorchester 2300CSTSaline County

Hail (0.75)0010Bennet 2314CSTLancaster County

Hail (0.75)0010 3 NW Wilber 2330CSTSaline County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph knocked down a large branch onto a car in Creighton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0015Creighton 0345CST0445CST

Knox County

Hail (0.75)0015 7 W Crofton 0415CSTKnox County

Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 mph blew half the roof off of a machine shed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0015 7 W Crofton 0415CST

Knox County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 mph downed large tree limbs in the area.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0015 10 W Hartington 0420CST

Cedar County

Hail (0.75)0015 2 NNE Carroll 0430CSTWayne County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 mph severely damaged a trailer, uprooted 2 trees, upset a center pivot, and caused somebuilding damage in an area from 6 miles southwest of Niobrara into Niobrara.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0016Niobrara 6 WSW Niobrara to 1350CST

1355CST

Knox County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 to 70 mph blew down a few small trees and knocked large limbs off of larger trees.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016 1 N Verdel 1350CST

Knox County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down many large branches and several trees in the Crofton area.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0016Crofton 1400CST

Knox County

Hail (0.75)0016Columbus 1509CSTPlatte County

203197



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, EastPlatte County

The Columbus Awos recorded a 62 mph thunderstorm wind gust from this storm. The winds downed several trees and largebranches in town, especially across the southeast section of the city. Between 50 and 60 homes lost power from tree branchesfalling on power lines. The limbs also blocked some roads and damaged vehicles and a few homes. Lightning from the storm strucka radio transmitter knocking several radio stations off the air for over 12 hours.

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0016Columbus 1510CST1530CST

Hail (0.75)0016 6 S Leigh 1530CSTColfax County

Unofficial rainfall amounts of 3 to 4 inches fell locally over sections of Pierce county during the afternoon of 6/17/06. The raincaused flash flooding across Old Highway 98 north of Pierce for several hours. Other than washing out some crops and gravel offof roads, little damage was reported in the area.

Flash Flood 1K0017 8 N Pierce 5K1400CST1700CST

Pierce County

Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at over 60 mph tipped a combine over, snapped a few power poles, damaged a horse barn andknocked down large tree limbs in town.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0017Manley 1830CSTCass County

Hail (0.75)0021 3 W Daykin 1902CSTJefferson County

Hail up to golfball size fell in Tobias for a few minutes.

Hail (1.75)0021Tobias 1933CST1934CST

Saline County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter fell for 10 to 15 minutes east of Cortland.

Hail (1.00)0021 5 E Cortland 2031CST2045CST

Gage County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter punched holes in aluminim siding in town. The hail was accompanied by wind gusts estimated at over60 mph.

Hail (1.00)0021Firth 2035CST2040CST

Lancaster County

Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated at over 60 mph by emergency management.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Firth 2040CST

Lancaster County

Hail from 3/4 to 1 inch in diameter was reported from 5 miles south of Hickman into Hickman.

Hail (1.00)0021Hickman 5 S Hickman to 2107CST

2110CST

Lancaster County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter was reported in and just southwest of Palmyra. The hail was accompanied by wind gusts estimated at60 mph.

Hail (1.00)0021Palmyra 2 SW Palmyra to 2135CST

2137CST

Otoe County

Thunderstorm winds were estimated at 60 mph in Palmyra. The winds were accompanied by hail up to 1 inch in diameter.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Palmyra 2137CST

Otoe County

Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 60 mph were accompanied by 1 inch hail.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Douglas 2141CST

Otoe County

Hail (1.00)0021Douglas 2141CSTOtoe County

Hail (1.75)0021 3 E Palmyra 2155CSTOtoe County

204198



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, EastOtoe County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter piled up for 5 to 10 minutes driven by thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at 55 mph. The hailflattened crops in the area and caused some tree and roof damage.

Hail (1.00)0021Unadilla 2158CST2208CST

Thunderstorm winds were estimated at around 60 mph near 132nd and Pacific Streets. Some large tree branches were downed westof there.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0024Omaha 1840CSTDouglas County

One inch to 1.5 inch hail covered the ground.Hail (1.50)0024 8 NNW Crofton 2145CST

Knox County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at over 60 mph downed large tree branches and overturned a camper at a local campground.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0024 8 NNW Crofton 2145CST

Knox County

The hail caused some crop damage in the area.Hail (0.75)0024Crofton 2155CST

Knox County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph downed a large tree which blocked Highway 15 for a time southeast of Hartington.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0024 5 SE Hartington 2225CST

Cedar County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph caused some tree damage in the Fremont area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0025Fremont 0045CST

Dodge County

Hail (0.88)0027 4 NE Weeping Water 1450CSTCass County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter fell in and just west of Unadilla.

Hail (1.00)0027Unadilla 2 W Unadilla to 1503CST

1504CST

Otoe County

Hail (0.75)0027Burr 1531CSTOtoe County

Hail (0.88)0027 4 NE Sterling 1540CSTJohnson County

Hail (0.88)0027Barada 1555CSTRichardson County

Hail (0.88)0027Adams 1626CSTGage County

Hail up to 1 inch in diameter nearly covered the ground white near Sterling.Hail (1.00)0027 3 WSW Sterling 1650CST

Johnson County

Hail (0.75)0027Beatrice 1720CSTGage County

Hail (1.00)0027Blue Spgs 1737CSTGage County

Hail (1.00)0027Barneston 1800CSTGage County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0005Maskell 1810CST

NEBRASKA, Extreme NortheastDixon County

Hail (1.25)0005Newcastle 1825CSTDixon County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding of streets and other low areas. Several vehicles were stranded, and manhole covers were blown offin South Sioux City.

Flash Flood0016South Sioux City 1717CST2100CST

Dakota County

205199



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, Extreme NortheastDakota County

Hail (0.88)0024Homer 1637CST

Hail (1.00)0005 5 S Benkelman 1730MST

NEBRASKA, Extreme SouthwestDundy County

Hail (0.75)0010Palisade 1827MSTHitchcock County

Hail (0.88)0010Benkelman 1840MSTDundy County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 7 ENE Trenton 1840MST1848MST

Hitchcock County


Hail (0.75)0010 4 SE Mc Cook 4 SW Mc Cook to 1905MST

Red Willow County




Hail (0.75)0016Trenton 1402MSTHitchcock County

Hail (0.75)00003 3 NW Holdrege 00735CST

NEBRASKA, South CentralPhelps County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0005 5 WSW Cozad 10K1800CSTDawson County

Hail (1.00) 10K0005 5 SE Scotia 1 E Scotia to 20K1805CST

1816CST

Greeley County

Thunderstorms developed along a cold front over north-central Nebraska and moved southeast. Thunderstorms for the most partproduced marginal hail, but there were reports of one-inch hail in southern Greeley County. A wind gust near 65mph blew over acenter pivot west of Cozad.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 5K0007 5 NNW Gothenburg 10K1951CSTDawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00007 5 NNW Gothenburg 5K2020CSTDawson County

A couple of wind event occurred across northwest portions of Dawson County during the evening. Storms developed overnorth-central Nebraska around mid afternoon and slowly tracked south into south-central Nebraska. Penny sized hail alsoaccompanied the storms.

Hail (0.88)00010Central City 00855CSTMerrick County

Hail (1.00) 20K0010Milligan 25K2240CSTFillmore County

Hail (1.75) 25K0010 2 S Strang 200K2300CSTFillmore County

Hail (1.00) 20K0010Bruning 50K2300CSTThayer County

Thunderstorms rapidly intensified just prior to midnight across portions of south-central Nebraska. The strongest storms developedalong a weak surface boundary near Fillmore and Thayer counties and produced hail up to the size of golf balls.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 60K0015Elwood 20K1700CSTGosper County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0015Minden 10K1830CSTKearney County

206200



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, South CentralPhelps County

Hail (0.88)00015 4 N Funk 01830CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0015Kearney Arpt 30K1850CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 30K0015Kearney 25K1905CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 10K0015Ravenna 25K1905CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 30K0015Shelton 25K1906CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0015Grand Is 15K1928CSTHall County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0015Grand Is 15K2017CSTHall County

Several intense clusters of thunderstorms developed over western Nebraska and continually rolled into south-central Nebraskaduring the evening hours resulting in numerous high wind reports. There was considerable damage to a tin storage building inElwood where much of the roof was ripped off. There was also damage to combines housed within the storage building. Therewere numerous reports of trees down blocking roads and knocking out power in Kearney and Grand Island. Some of the trees fellon homes. Much of southwest Kearney lost power. There was an anhydrous leak near Shelton and there were also large trees downthroughout Shelton with some falling on area homes.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0016Cambridge 30K1410CSTFurnas County

Hail (1.00) 30K0016 5 SE Axtell 1 WSW Axtell to 800K1429CST

1439CST

Kearney County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 80K0016Gibbon 200K1455CST1517CST

Buffalo County

Hail (2.75) 500K0016 1 W Shelton 1M1524CSTBuffalo County

Hail (1.75) 200K0016Wood River 7 WNW Wood River to 1M1531CST

1542CST

Hall County

Hail (0.88)00016 2 W Kenesaw 50K1535CSTAdams County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 60K0016 2 N HastingsHastings Arpt to 75K1537CST

1542CST

Adams County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 10K0016 2 N Alda 60K1550CSTHall County

Penny to nickel sized hail along with 60mph winds pounded the Gibbon area for an extended period of time. The storm then movedtowards Shelton where golf ball to baseball-sized hail along with 60 mph winds broke windows, destroyed siding, and causedextensive crop damage along its path. The strong winds also destroyed a storage shed and blew over a grain trailer near Shelton.The storm continued on towards Wood River producing 60 mph winds and golf ball sized hail. In Hastings, large tree limbs wereblown down damaging power lines and homes. Tents at the annual Hastings cottonwood festival were also destroyed. Cropassessors found several soybean fields that were completely wiped out and corn fields with 50 percent defoliation southeast ofAxtell. Nickel sized hail was accompanied by 35mph winds 2 W of Kenesaw. Storms farther to the west damaged a house inCambridge.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 25K0020Bertrand 100K0255CSTPhelps County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0020Campbell 00355CSTFranklin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00020 6 W Bladen 00400CSTWebster County

Decaying thunderstorms created wind gust of 50 to 70 mph along with drastic rises in temperatures. These heat bursts causedtemperatures to rise rapidly with the most extreme rise taking place at Kearney where the temperature jumped from 70 to 93 degreesbetween 3 and 4 am CST.

Hail (0.75)00020 5 S Holstein 02129CSTAdams County

207201



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, South CentralAdams County

Hail (0.88)00020Ayr 02135CST

Hail (1.75) 5K0020 2 W Red Cloud 100K2310CSTWebster County

Hail (0.75)00020Red Cloud 02320CSTWebster County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0020 2 W Red Cloud 02330CSTWebster County

Hail (1.00)00021 3 SW Gilead 01740CSTThayer County

Funnel Cloud00021Hebron 01810CSTThayer County

Hail (1.50) 5K0021 6 SSE Hebron 100K1810CSTThayer County

Hail (3.00) 60K0021Hebron 200K1814CST1834CST

Thayer County

Hail (2.00) 25K0021 3 E Belvidere 150K1845CSTThayer County

Hail (1.50) 15K0021 4 ESE Bruning 125K1903CSTThayer County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00021 5 ESE Bruning 10K1909CSTThayer County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00021 4 S Ohiowa 10K1920CSTFillmore County

Hail (1.75) 15K0021 3 ESE Ohiowa 150K1935CSTFillmore County

Severe thunderstorms developed during the evening hours in south-central Nebraska. The storms were prolific large hail producerswith several reports of golf ball size hail or larger. Some of the largest hail fell near Hebron in Thayer county where baseball toteacup size hail was reported.

Lightning 50K0022York 00040CSTYork County

Lightning struck a nursing home in York during the early morning hours of June 22nd. The fire was mainly confined to the roof,however there was quite a bit of fire and smoke damage to the building. No one was injured.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 25K0023Gothenburg 10K2320CSTDawson County

Hail (0.75)00023Lexington 02348CSTDawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00024 5 N Lexington 00000CSTDawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 5K0024Johnson Res 30K0000CSTGosper County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00024Miller 00005CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00024 5 SW Sumner 00015CSTDawson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0024Wilsonville 10K0030CSTFurnas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0024Loomis 00030CSTPhelps County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0024 2 E Oxford 00100CSTHarlan County

Severe thunderstorms with high winds rolled across portions of south-central Nebraska during the late night of June 23rd andcontinued into the early morning hours of June 24th. The storms caused large tree limbs to break in Miller and near Oxford. Minorcrop damage was also reported near Wilsonville due to the combination of severe thunderstorm winds and small hail.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0024Grand Is Arpt 01600CSTHall County

208202



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, South CentralHoward County

Hail (1.00)00024 2 SW St Libory 20K1600CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00024 7 SW Chapman 01610CSTMerrick County

Hail (1.75) 30K0024 4 SW Grand Is 50K1620CSTHall County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00024 5 NW Giltner 01626CSTHamilton County

Severe thunderstorms with high winds rolled across portions of south-central Nebraska during the late afternoon and early eveningof June 24th. Penny to golf ball-sized hail fell in and around the Grand Island area. A combination of severe thunderstorm windsand hail occurred near St. Libory.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 14 WSW Harrisburg 0010MST

NEBRASKA, WestBanner County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0007Sidney Arpt 2012MSTCheyenne County

Hail (0.88)0010Mitchell 1215MST1218MST

Scotts Bluff County

1 1/4 to 1 3/4 inch diameter hail reported.

Hail (1.75)0010Minatare 2 NW Scottsbluff to 1238MST

1248MST

Scotts Bluff County

Hail (0.75)0010 17 N Broadwater 1350MST1353MST

Morrill County

Hail (0.75)0010Dix 1420MST1422MST

Kimball County

Penny to nickel sized hail reported. Semi-trailer blown over 5 miles east of Sidney, NE.

Hail (0.88) 10K0010 2 N SidneyPotter to 1429MST

1448MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (0.75)0011 27 SSW Agate 1620MST1634MST

Sioux County

3/4 to 1 3/4 inch hail fell reported over much of western Scotts Bluff county, with the hardest hitarea around Lyman, Neb. About 800 acres of beets were damaged and about 400 acres of dry beans were reported lost.

Hail (1.75)0011MorrillLyman to 750K1643MST

1646MST

Scotts Bluff County

Very heavy rain fell over western Scotts Bluff county with rainfall amounts from 2 to 4 inches common...as high as 4.6 inches measured 6 miles south of Lyman, Neb. The rain producedsome flooding on the Stegall highway as well as washed out some county roads.

Flash Flood 50K0011 2 S Gering 6 S Lyman to 1700MST

2000MST

Scotts Bluff County

Nickel to Golfball sized hail reported over an area from west to southwest of Gering, NE.

Hail (1.75)0011 5 SW Gering 12 W Gering to 1849MST

1858MST

Scotts Bluff County

Hail (1.00)0011Gering 1948MSTScotts Bluff County

Hail (0.75)0011 12 NW Harrisburg 1950MSTBanner County

Hail (1.00)0012 8 W Kimball 1820MSTKimball County

Hail (0.75)0020 5 N Angora 1425MSTMorrill County

209203



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEBRASKA, WestBox Butte County

Hail (1.00)0020 7 SW Alliance 1428MST

3/4 to 1 inch diameter hail reported.

Hail (1.00)0020Sidney 1532MST1538MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (0.75)0021 10 NE Kimball 12 SE Kimball to 2344MST

2348MST

Kimball County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023Harrison 1755MSTSioux County

Visible funnel observed from cloud base to about 1/2 way to ground. Dust swirl noted on ground for 2 to 3 minutes.

Tornado (F0)030 0.1 023 7 NE Agate 1805MST1807MST

Sioux County

Hail (1.25)0023 15 S Harrison 1814MSTSioux County

Radar estimated 3-4 inches of rainfall with report of localized flooding along county road 119 betweencounty roads 44 and 46.

Flash Flood0024 3 E Gurley 0300MST0400MST

Cheyenne County

Hail (0.75)0024Alliance 1623MSTBox Butte County

Weak shower produced 90 mph microburst wind gust 1 mile northeast of Kimball, NE.High Wind (G78)0030 1855MST

NEZ054 Kimball

A rope like tornado was observed and photographed over open country about 1 mile west of the Eureka Airport. No reports ofdamage were received.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.2 009 1 W Eureka Arpt 1105PST1107PST

NEVADA, NorthEureka County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0025 2 NE (Eko)Harris Fld E 1424PSTElko County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0025Lamoille 1505PSTElko County

A 63 mph wind gust was recorded at the Weather Forecast Office in Elko. This same storm later produced an estimated wind gustof 60 mph in Lamoille and broke off one to two inch diameter tree limbs.

NONE REPORTED.

NEVADA, South

A 53 kt (61 mph) wind gust was recorded at the Desert Springs RAWS sensor.High Wind (G53)0026 1420PST

NEVADA, WestNVZ003 Greater Reno/Carson City/Minden Area

A wind gust estimated at 39 kt (45 mph) caused damage near Los Altos Parkway in Sparks. The Reno Gazette-Journal reported thata few fences were knocked down by the strong winds. One homeowner had six feet of wood fence destroyed, along with twoscreen-glass doors that were shattered.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39) 1K0026Sparks 1456PSTWashoe County

Lightning 1 001Stratham 1700EST

NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralRockingham County

A 13 yr-old girl was injured when she was struck by lightning while swimming in her backyard pool. The lightning apparentlystruck nearby, then traveled through the ground to the pool. The girl was reportedly carried inside the home where she collapsedand then was transported to a nearby hospital where she was evaluated and eventually released. Most of her symptoms haddisappeared by the following day.

210204



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralMerrimack County

Flood0001012

Davisville 01656EST0000EST

A slow moving coastal storm produced 3 to 5 inches of rain over a 4 day period causing a slow rise in rivers throughout NewHampshire. However only one river, the Warner River at Davisville, exceeded flood stage. The Warner at Davisville, (flood stage8.0 ft), crested at 8.6 ft.

Large hail


Grafton County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 5 NE Cornish City 1545EST1549EST

Sullivan County

Large hail


Grafton County

Large limbs down. Estimated gusts of 60 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0019 8 SSW Bath 1600EST1603EST

Grafton County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Lincoln 1630EST1633EST

Grafton County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Errol 1643EST1647EST

Coos County

Several trees and wires down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Claremont 1650EST1654EST

Sullivan County

Several trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Newbury 1710EST1714EST

Merrimack County

Large tree down across Route 11 closed the highway for several hours

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Sunapee 1711EST1715EST

Sullivan County

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0019Lempster 1730EST1732EST

Sullivan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Conway 1700ESTCarroll County

A number of trees were reported down on houses, wires, and vehicles in Conway.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 5 SW Conway 1715ESTCarroll County

Numerous trees and wires down in Albany.

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Littleton 1315EST1318EST

Grafton County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Littleton 1328EST1331EST

Grafton County

211205



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralGrafton County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Littleton 1340EST1342EST

Large hail


Grafton County

Large hail


Grafton County

Large hail


Grafton County

Large hail reported by public.Hail (1.00)0020Littleton 1407EST

Grafton County

Large hail


Grafton County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Hebron 1430EST1432EST

Grafton County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020North Conway 1453EST1455EST

Carroll County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Moultonboro 1515EST1517EST

Carroll County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Canaan 1719EST1723EST

Grafton County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Moultonboro 1811EST1815EST

Carroll County

Trees down

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Gilford 1815EST1819EST

Belknap County

Wires down on Governors Island

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Meredith 1825EST1830EST

Belknap County

Large hail

Hail (1.75)0020Alton 1828EST1830EST

Belknap County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0020Wolfeboro 1836EST1838EST

Carroll County

212206



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralCarroll County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0020 5 S Effingham 1843EST1845EST

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0020Alton Bay 1845EST1847EST

Belknap County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Milton 1920EST1924EST

Strafford County

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0029Goshen 1345EST1347EST

Sullivan County

Large hail

Hail (1.00)0029Sanbornton 1443EST1445EST

Belknap County

Large hail

Hail (0.88)0029Sanbornton 1505EST1507EST

Belknap County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0029Franklin 1510EST1512EST

Merrimack County

Trees reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Franklin 1510EST

Merrimack County

Large hail

Hail (0.75)0029New Hampton 1514EST1516EST

Belknap County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001Merrimack 1920EST

NEW HAMPSHIRE, SouthernHillsborough County

Flash Flood 20K0002Goffstown 0000EST0100EST

Hillsborough County

A severe thunderstorm downed trees and wires along Route 3 in Merrimack. Later that evening, another thunderstorm producedtorrential rainfall in Goffstown, which washed out several roads, some of which had recently been repaired from the widespreadflooding which took place in May.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0019WalpoleChesterfield to 1730EST

Cheshire County

A severe thunderstorm brought down trees and wires in Chesterfield and Walpole.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0029Walpole 1645ESTCheshire County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0029Westmoreland 1708EST1715EST

Cheshire County

A severe thunderstorm downed trees on Wentworth Road in Walpole. Trees and wires were blown down on Route 12 inWestmoreland, which blocked the roadway.

213207



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, NortheastBergen County

Flash flooding of roadways due to torrential downpours from thunderstorms.

Flash Flood0002Ft Lee 1500EST1530EST

A man fell into a swiftly flowing tributary of the Passaic River around 8 pm EDT and was killed. Heavy rains of up to 3 inches hadfallen in the area during Friday and Saturday (the 23rd and 24th) which caused the stream to run more swiftly than normal.

Flash Flood0 1 24Clifton 1850EST1900EST

Passaic County

M39IW

Cars submerged by thunderstorm flash flooding. Rescues performed.

Flash Flood0029Jersey City 1800EST1900EST

Hudson County

Hail (0.75)0029Bayonne 1850ESTHudson County

Lightning0001Vernon 01330EST

NEW JERSEY, South and NorthwestSussex County

Thunderstorms with intense cloud to ground lightning caused havoc across Sussex County during the afternoon and evening ofJune 1st. At about 2:30 PM EDT, lightning struck a home on Cardinal Road in Vernon, igniting a fire. The fire was under controlwithin an hour, however the house was nearly destroyed. In Andover, lightning sparked a roof fire at a Rolling Hills Apartment.Meanwhile in Frankford along North Shore Road, a large tree fell onto the middle portion of a homes roof during the evening ofJune 1st. A woman outside the home at the time confirmed that lightning was the cause of the downed tree. A telephone pole wasdowned on Running Hills Drive along with several downed wires on Route 94 due to lightning strikes. State Police, during the lateevening of June 1, directed traffic at a failed traffic light at Ross's Corner, where Routes 15, 206 and 565 meet. Minor poweroutages were reported in the Sparta area. There were no injuries reported across the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Vernon 1337ESTSussex County

Thunderstorms knocked down trees and power lines in the Vernon Valley area during the early afternoon of June 1st.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Sussex 1435ESTSussex County

A gust front arrived in Sussex, New Jersey ahead of the parent thunderstorm. As a result of the strong winds, trees and power lineswere knocked down in the Sussex area during the afternoon of June 1st.

Lightning00001Newton 01700ESTSussex County

A strong thunderstorm blew through Newton, New Jersey (Sussex County) around 6:00 PM EDT on June 1st. Lightning struck atree and some gusty winds downed some branches. Heavy downpours in association with the thunderstorm caused some brief butminor street flooding.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Countywide 1745ESTHunterdon County

A severe thunderstorm, which blew through Hunterdon County, New Jersey during the early evening of June 1st, knocked downpower lines all across the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Flemington 1810ESTHunterdon County

Trees were knocked down in Flemington, New Jersey during the early evening of June 1st as a severe thunderstorm blew throughHunterdon County.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Allentown 1830ESTMonmouth County

Severe thunderstorms rolled across parts of Monmouth County, New Jersey during the evening of June 1st. Strong winds from thethunderstorms downed power lines on Yardville-Allentown Road around 8:30 PM EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Millstone 1840ESTSomerset County

A severe thunderstorm, which rolled across Somerset County, New Jersey during the early evening of June 1st, downed trees andpower lines in the Millstone area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Ewing Township 1840ESTMercer County

A couple of severe thunderstorms rolled across Mercer County, New Jersey between 7:40 PM EDT and 8:30 PM EDT on June 1st.Strong winds associated with the thunderstorms downed power lines all across the county. In addition to the downed power lines,trees were knocked down on Barry Road in Hopewell Township.

214208



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, South and NorthwestMercer County

Lightning0001Princeton 01900ESTA home, off Meetinghouse Court near Griggs Farm development, was struck by lightning around 8 PM EDT on June 1st producingsmoky conditions. Also around 8 PM EDT, there was smoke reported at the Quaker Bridge Mall, which was at an escalator due to apower outage. No injuries were reported in either events.

Lightning0001Dover 01900ESTMorris County

During the early evening hours of June 1st, lightning struck a home at 80 Maple Avenue in Dover, forcing the family from theirhome and sparking a fire in the homes attic. No injuries were reported as a result of the lightning strike and fire, however some2,500 customers in Dover were left without power during the storm.

Lightning0001Rocky Hill 01900ESTSomerset County

During a thunderstorm at about 8 PM EDT, lightning struck the chimney of an apartment building on Spring Road in MontgomeryTownship. Two of the apartments suffered some damage and its occupants were relocated, however no injuries resulted.

Lightning0001Schooleys Mtn 01900ESTMorris County

A home at 1 Stuart Court in Washington Township was struck by lightning during the evening of June 1st. The lightning strikecaused a fire to the roof line, and 4 occupants were evacuated from the dwelling with no injuries reported.

Heavy Rain0001Ewing Township 1900EST2000EST

Mercer County

Law enforcement reported street flooding on Stokes Avenue in Ewing around 8 p.m. EDT. The road was rendered temporarilyimpassable, but the water receded by 9 p.m. EDT. The storm total from Mercer County Airport was 1.10 inches, most of which fellwithin an hour.

Lightning 1M0001Countywide 02000ESTBurlington County

Thunderstorms during the evening of June 1st caused havoc across Burlington County, New Jersey and nearby counties. Lightningsparked a house fire in Medford, which destroyed the home. No one at the home was hurt, however a Medford firefighter was takento a nearby hospital as he suffered from dehydration. Also, a shed fire occurred in Mount Laurel on Hainesport-Mount Laurel Road,and a house fire occurred on Avon Court. Both fires were caused by lightning strikes, and both structures sustained severe damage.Meanwhile, two house fires occurred on King Avenue in Evesham when lightning struck a utility pole at 11:37 PM EDT, droppinga power line in front of both homes. This energized the water lines into each home and sparked small fires. There were no injuriesreported and the dollar amount in damage was not available. Lightning strikes also damaged computer systems at the BurlingtonCounty Central Communications building and also at the National Weather Service Office in Mount Holly, NJ. Numerous wireswere downed throughout Medford, Evesham and Mount Laurel from the intense cloud to ground lightning strikes. Some 60,000customers were without power in Burlington, Camden and Gloucester Counties.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Carneys Pt 2008ESTSalem County

Trees and power lines were knocked down at 9:08 PM EDT on June 1st in Carney's Point Township, New Jersey whenthunderstorms rumbled across Salem County.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001TurnersvilleBridgeport to 2010EST

Gloucester County

Severe thunderstorms rumbled their way across Gloucester County, New Jersey during the evening of June 1st. As a result of strongwinds associated with the thunderstorms, trees and power lines were knocked down from Logan Township to WashingtonTownship.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Gibbsboro 2040ESTCamden County

Severe thunderstorms rumbled across parts of Camden County around 9:40 PM EDT on June 1st. Damaging winds produced by thethunderstorms downed trees and power lines in Gibbsboro to near the Turnersville area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Evesboro 2045ESTBurlington County

Winds from severe thunderstorms downed trees and power lines across portions of Evesham Township, New Jersey on eastward,during the evening of June 1st.

Lightning0001Verga 02200ESTGloucester County

At around 10:00 PM EDT in the Millburn, New Jersey area, the fire department at Gero Park was struck by lightning, whichdamaged several pieces of electronic equipment, including computers and communications equipment, and a small hole wasdiscovered in the roof of the building. Earlier in the evening, at about 7:45 PM EDT, lightning struck a Great Hills Road home,where light smoke was observed coming from the attic of the home, and two circuit breakers had been tripped from the electrical

215209



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, South and Northwestsurge. No injuries were reported from either event.

Gloucester CountyTornado (F0) 100K0250 0.8 002 2 SSE Paulsboro 2120EST

A fast moving thunderstorm tracked northward during the evening of June 2nd across southern New Jersey, then merged withadditional thunderstorms arriving from the west as it entered Gloucester County about 10:20 PM EDT. The merging thunderstormproduced an F0 tornado in East Greenwich Township, New Jersey. The National Weather Service Office in Mount Holly, NewJersey conducted a storm survey and confirmed that a weak tornado with 65 mph winds touched down. The path length of thetornado was three-quarters of a mile and the path width was mostly around 100 yards, but at its maximum it reached 250 yards.Numerous trees were knocked down and snapped in a six block area. Three homes sustained major damage from downed trees, andanother twenty homes had minor damage. Roofing material from a house on County Lane Road was found a quarter of a mile awaynear the Mount Royal firehouse.

Flood0003Haddonfield 0307EST0500EST

Camden County

Runoff from the heavy rain that fell around Midnight EDT on the 3rd caused some minor flooding along the Cooper River. TheCooper River at Haddonfield was above its 2.8 foot flood stage from 307 a.m. EDT through 6 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at2.84 feet at 345 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between 1 and 2 inches. Actual storm totalsincluded 1.80 inches in Pennsauken and 1.22 inches in Somerdale.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00009Mullica Hill 1455ESTGloucester County

Strong winds from a severe thunderstorm knocked down trees in Mullica Hill, New Jersey at 3:55 PM EDT. Also at the same time,a large tree was knocked down in Woodbury, New Jersey. While not severe, the same thunderstorm produced hail to the size ofpeas in Glassboro between 4:00 PM EDT and 4:15 PM EDT.

Rip Current001 1828

01800EST2100EST

NJZ024 Eastern Cape May

A seven-year-old boy drowned during the evening of the 18th in Ocean City after getting caught in a rip current. M7IW

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 2 W Alpha 1638ESTWarren County

A severe thunderstorm, which rumbled across parts of Warren County, New Jersey during the early evening of June 19th, downedtrees and power lines near the town of Alpha at 5:38 PM EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023Roosevelt 1603EST1608EST

Monmouth County

A severe thunderstorm tore down trees and wires in the southwestern part of Monmouth County. Most of the reported wind damagewas in Millstone Township and Roosevelt Borough.

Lightning00 1 23Allerton 02000ESTHunterdon County

A 59-year old male camper was apparently struck by lightning and died while resting in a hammock during the evening of June23rd. The man was in a hammock, in Round Valley Reservoir, which was anchored to several trees. It is believed that the lightningbolt hit the tree, struck the ground, then traveled into the man. M59UT

Lightning0023Roosevelt 02200ESTMonmouth County

Lightning struck a home in Roosevelt, setting the house on fire. The extent of damage to the home was not known, however noinjuries were reported.

Lightning0024 1 N Metedeconk 01430ESTOcean County

A total of 1,100 customers lost power during the afternoon of June 24th in Point Pleasant as wires were knocked down fromlightning strikes.


Monmouth County

Thunderstorms with heavy rain dropped a Doppler Radar estimated two to four inches of rain across southern Monmouth County.This caused poor drainage flooding and flooding of smaller creeks in the county. Street flooding also occurred in Sea Bright.

Flash Flood0024Central Portion 1720EST1930EST

Gloucester County

Flash Flood0024Southeast Portion 1735EST1930EST

Camden County

216210



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, South and NorthwestBurlington County

Flash Flood0024West Central Portion 1800EST2000EST

Thunderstorms with heavy rain caused flooding of roadways and small streams from central Gloucester County northeast throughcentral portions of Burlington County. Doppler Radar storm total estimates average 2 to 4 inches in this area. In Gloucester County,several roads were closed in and around Pitman with up to three feet of water on them. Roadway closures in Burlington Countyoccurred in Burlington, Pemberton and Southampton Townships. Measured storm totals included 4.20 inches in Glassboro(Gloucester County), 2.89 inches in Medford (Burlington County) and 2.59 inches in Wrightstown (Burlington County).


Cumberland County

Flash Flood0025Northwest Portion 0355EST0600EST

Cape May County

Repeating thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated six to ten inches of rain across southeasternparts of Cumberland County and northwestern parts of Cape May County. This caused considerable roadway and field flooding aswell as some stream flooding. Storm totals included 6.25 inches in Millville.

Flood 15M002730Carpenterville

Millbrook to 1930EST1803EST

Warren County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the28th through the 30th. It was the second to fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Warren County. The crestwas slightly lower than the April 2005 flood in Belivdere and Phillipsburg, but the second highest on record (since 1955) at TocksIsland. President George W. Bush declared Warren County a disaster area. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, butthe most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in Warren Countyaveraged three to eight inches, but storm totals exceeded ten inches in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The Delaware River at Tocks Island was above its 21 foot flood stage from 906 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1043 a.m. EDT onthe 30th. It crested at 33.87 feet at 915 a.m. EDT on the 29th, the second highest crest on record. Farther downstream at Belvidere,the Delaware River was above its 22 foot flood stage from 1145 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 303 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crestedat 27.16 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream at Phillipsburg, the DelawareRiver was above its 22 foot flood stage from 830 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 703 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 37.09 feetat 1215 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record.

Flood 6.5M0 1 2830


Hunterdon County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the28th through the 30th. It was the fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Hunterdon County. The crest wasslightly lower than the April 2005 flood. President George W. Bush declared Hunterdon County a disaster area. One man inLambertville drowned when he walked into flood waters. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the mostwidespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in Hunterdon Countyaveraged four to eight inches, but storm totals exceeded 10 inches in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The Delaware River at Riegelsville (Bucks County) was above its 22 foot flood stage from 451 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 632p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 33.62 feet at 300 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstreamat Frenchtown, the Delaware River was above its 16 foot flood stage from 827 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 835 p.m. EDT on the30th. It crested at 22.90 feet at 500 p.m. EDT on the 4th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream, at Stockton, theDelaware River was above its 18 foot flood stage from 4 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 620 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at25.35 feet at 7 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream, at Lambertville the Delaware Riverwas above its 13 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 401 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 19.08 feet at 6p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Inland the South Branch of the Raritan River at High Bridge was aboveits 10 foot flood stage from 107 p.m. EDT through 422 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.11 feet at 2 p.m. EDT. Fartherdownstream at Stanton, the South Branch of the Raritan was above its 8 foot flood stage from 750 a.m. EDT through 927 p.m. EDTon the 28th. It crested at 9.33 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT. M?IW

Flood 8M002830


Mercer County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the28th through the 30th. It was the fourth or fifth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Mercer County. The crest wasslightly lower than the April 2005 flood. President George W. Bush declared Mercer County a disaster area. Sporadic periods ofheavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the

217211



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, South and Northwest28th. Event totals in Mercer County averaged three to six inches, but storm totals exceeded 10 inches in parts of the UpperDelaware Basin in New York State. The hardest hit municipalities were Trenton and Ewing with the Island and Glen Afton sectionsof Trenton affected the most.

The Delaware River at Washington's Crossing was above its 20 foot flood stage from 825 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 912 a.m.EDT on the 30th. It crested at 22.54 feet at 700 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. The Delaware River atTrenton was above its 20 foot flood stage from 746 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 652 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 25.09 feetat 845 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fifth highest crest on record. Inland the Assunpink Creek at Trenton was above its 7 foot floodstage from 711 a.m. EDT through 1231 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 7.49 feet at 1030 a.m. EDT.

Camden CountyFlood0028Haddonfield 0629EST

1030ESTA nearly stationary frontal system produced sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into themorning of the 28th. A low pressure system that developed along the Atlantic seaboard combined with the front and caused themost widespread and heaviest rain to occur during the first half of the day on the 28th. The heavy rain caused minor flooding alongthe Cooper River. Tidal flooding also occurred along the Delaware River. Flooding though was worse farther north along theDelaware River. Event totals in Camden County average three to six inches. The Cooper River at Haddonfield was above its 2.8foot flood from 729 a.m. EDT through 1130 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 2.92 feet at 930 a.m. EDT. Storm totals included3.79 inches in Blue Anchor.

Flood002829


Somerset County

Sporadic periods of heavy rain occurred across New Jersey from the 23rd into the morning of the 28th. The most widespread andheaviest rain occurred during the first half of the day on the 28th. The culmination of the heavy rain caused mainly minor floodingalong the main stem rivers in Somerset County on the 28th and 29th. Flooding was worse along the Delaware River. Event totals inSomerset County averaged three to six inches.

Along the main stem of the Raritan River at Manville was above its 14 foot flood stage from 543 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 310a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 15.76 feet at 930 p.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream, the Raritan River at Bound Brookwas above its 28 foot flood stage from 1007 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 247 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 28.24 feet at1128 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The North Branch of the Raritan River at North Branch was above its 12.3 foot flood stage from 1033a.m. EDT through 520 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.93 feet. Farther downstream at Raritan, the North Branch of theRaritan River was above its 10 foot flood stage from 115 p.m. EDT through 608 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.72 feet at345 p.m. EDT. Farther downstream at the village of South Branch, the North Branch of the Raritan River was above its 7 foot floodstage from 749 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 202 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 9.95 feet at 845 p.m. EDT on the 28th. TheMillstone River at Griggstown was above its 10 foot flood stage from 1231 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 1121 a.m. EDT on the29th. It crested at 10.54 feet at 4 p.m. EDT on the 28th.

Flood 600K002830Flatbrookville

Montague to 0730EST0500EST

Sussex County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the28th through the 30th. It was the second or third highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Sussex County. The crest wasthe second highest on record (since 1955) at Tocks Island (Warren County) and the third highest crest on record at Montague.President George W. Bush declared Sussex County a disaster area. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the mostwidespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in Sussex County averagedfour to six inches, but storm totals exceeded ten inches in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The Delaware River at Montague was above its 25 foot flood stage from 830 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 345 p.m. EDT on the29th. It crested at 32.16 feet at 1015 p.m. EDT on the 28th, the third highest crest on record. Farther downstream in Warren County,the Delaware River at Tocks Island was above its 21 foot flood stage from 906 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 1043 a.m. EDT on the30th. It crested at 33.87 feet at 915 a.m. EDT on the 29th, the second highest crest on record. The flow from the Delaware Riverslowed the run-off from the Flat Brook and caused flooding along the brook.The Flat Brook at Flatbrookville was above its 6 footflood stage from 545 p.m. EDT through 1152 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 6.25 feet at 815 p.m. EDT on the 28th.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Carneys Pt 0217ESTSalem County

A severe thunderstorm rolled across parts of Salem County, New Jersey during the very early morning hours of June 29th. Thestrong winds produced by the thunderstorm downed trees in Carney's Point, New Jersey at 3:17 AM EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029 5 NW Glassboro 0243ESTGloucester County

During the very early morning hours of June 29th, a severe thunderstorm rolled across Gloucester County, New Jersey. Trees andpower lines were downed at 3:43 AM EDT from South Harrison northeastward through Deptford Township.

218212



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW JERSEY, South and NorthwestCamden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Audubon 0256ESTStrong winds from a severe thunderstorm downed trees in Gloucester Township, New Jersey and Audubon, New Jersey (both inCamden County) at 3:56 AM EDT on June 29th.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029PalmyraCinnaminson to 0303EST

Burlington County

A severe thunderstorm rolled across northwestern Burlington County, New Jersey during the very early morning hours of June29th. Trees and power lines were downed at 4:03 AM EDT in Cinnaminson, Riverside and Palmyra as a result of strong winds.

Hail (1.00)00029Turnersville 2130ESTGloucester County

A severe thunderstorm affected a portion of Gloucester County, New Jersey during the evening of June 29th. The severethunderstorm produced nickel to quarter size hail in Washington Township, near Turnersville, at 10:30 PM EDT.

Hail (0.75)0029Rancocas 2145ESTBurlington County

Penny size hail fell in Westampton Township.

About 15 to 20 minutes with small hail and intermittent larger hail reported at the Canjilon Ranger Station.

Hail (1.00)0001Canjilon 1255MST1315MST

NEW MEXICO, Central and NorthRio Arriba County

Hail (1.00)0002Pastura 1512MSTGuadalupe County

Hail (0.88)0002Grenville 1550MSTUnion County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0006Albuquerque Intl Arpt 1453MSTBernalillo County

Large hail reported from the Volcano National Monument south into Capulin.

Hail (1.00)0012Capulin 3 N Capulin to 1440MST

1445MST

Union County

Hail (0.88)0012 5 S Yates 1500MSTHarding County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0014Las Vegas Arpt 1517MSTSan Miguel County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0014Las Vegas Arpt 1908MSTSan Miguel County


NMZ004>007 Sangre De Cristo Mountains - Northeast Highlands - Harding - Far Northeast Plains

Gusty winds developed as a strong upper level trough moved over northern New Mexico. In some cases the peak gusts were aidedby outflow winds from high based virga showers.

Hail (1.00)0022 2 S Los Alamos 1230MSTLos Alamos County

Hail (1.00)0022Los Alamos 1255MST1305MST

Los Alamos County

Hail (1.00)0022 9 WSW Mineral Hill 1405MSTSan Miguel County

Hail (1.75)0022 17 N Pecos 1430MSTSan Miguel County

Hail (1.00)0022 2 N Mineral Hill 1432MSTSan Miguel County

Hail (0.75)0022 6 N Folsom 1420MSTUnion County

Hail (1.00)0022 13 NE Folsom 1505MSTUnion County

219213



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW MEXICO, Central and NorthQuay County

Numerous 2 to 3 inch tree limbs snapped off.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 3 SSW Ragland 1745MST1750MST

Hail (0.75)0023 12 N Wagon Mound 1530MSTMora County

Storm produced swath of penny to half dollar size hail near Edgewood,

Hail (1.25)0023Edgewood 2 SE Edgewood to 2145MST

2150MST

Santa Fe County

Hail (0.88)0024Las Vegas 1130MSTSan Miguel County

Heavy rain and pea size hail also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0024 12 NE Trementina 1640MST

San Miguel County

Hail (0.75)0024 13 NE Cimarron 1832MSTColfax County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0026 8 N Albuquerque Intl A 1845MSTBernalillo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0026 9 NE Albuquerque Intl 1909MSTBernalillo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G78)0026 12 NE Albuquerque Int 1909MSTBernalillo County

A storm with heavy rain produced high winds over northeast sections of Albuquerque. The Sandia Peak Tram system reported guststo 90 mph at the top of the tram (10300 feet) and 70 mph wind at the base terminal (6900 feet).

Heavy Rain0027Rio Rancho 2000MST2120MST

Sandoval County

Heavy Rain0027Albuquerque 2010MST2120MST

Bernalillo County

Hail (0.88)0027Rio Rancho 2048MST2105MST

Sandoval County

Hail (0.88)0027Albuquerque 2053MST2110MST

Bernalillo County

Strong storms moved across Rio Rancho and north central Albuquerque with heavy rain and a swath of hail. Parts of Rio Rancho,Corrales and the Albuquerque North Valley had rains of about 2 inches in 60 to 90 minutes. Several dirt roads were unpassable orwashed out in Rio Rancho. Los Rios Road on the east side of Highway 528 suffered the worst damage as the runoff reclaimed thearroyo that had been filled as a road in new housing development situated on the sandy slope of the mesa between Corrales and RioRancho. Ponding problems developed along Edith Blvd in the Albuquerque North Valley filling streets to curb full and reachingseveral inches into a few homes.

Hail (1.00)0001Truth Or Consequences 1742MST1756MST

NEW MEXICO, South Central and SouthwestSierra County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Alamogordo 1540MSTOtero County

Flash Flood 1.3M0022Alamogordo 1545MST1745MST

Otero County

Strong thunderstorms developed over the southern Sacramento Mountains and along the eastern heights of Alamogordo. One stormin particular dropped about an inch and a half of rain in 40 minutes over Marble Canyon , which drains into eastern Alamogordo.Other storms added heavy rain and several inches of drifting small hail to that section of town. Strong winds blew shingles offhouses, but flooding was the main problem. Roads along the eastern heights turned into raging torrents which flowed westward intothe center of town. Mud flowed into numerous houses and several vehicles were swept into arroyos. A gas main was broken whichled to the evacuation of residents in the vicinity. The state of NM put the damage total at about $1.3 million.

220214



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW MEXICO, SoutheastEddy County

Pea to nickel size hail fell in northern portions of Carlsbad, specifically at the intersection of Canal and Pierce.

Hail (0.88)00010Carlsbad 01410MST1417MST

A NWS cooperative observer recorded a 58 mph wind gust on his home anemometer. No damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00021Tatum 01819MST

Lea County

The public reported one foot of water flowing over some of the local roads in Carlsbad.

Flash Flood00022Carlsbad 02050MST2300MST

Eddy County

Hail (0.88)00029 1 S Hobbs 01700MSTLea County

Several road washouts due to thunderstorms with heavy rainfall. A trailer park had to beevacuated.

Flash Flood 50K0001Bath 1820EST2200EST

NEW YORK, CentralSteuben County

Trees blown down and several roofs damaged.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0019Plainville 1057EST

Onondaga County

Trees blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Thurston 1925EST

Steuben County

Trees blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Caton 1945EST

Steuben County

Trees blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lindley 1950EST

Steuben County

Trees and wires blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0022Elmira 2010EST

Chemung County

Flood002628

Cooks Falls 1300EST2300EST

Delaware County

Record flooding occurred on the Beaver Kill Creek at Cooks Falls . The Beaver Kill rose to the flood stage of 10 feet June 26 at200 PM EDT, then fell below flood stage temporarily, before rising above flood stage again June 28th at 500 am EDT. The BeaverKill Creek crested at 20.54 feet June 28th at around 11:00 am EDT. The previous record measured from flood marks was 20.3 feetOctober 10, 1903.

Flash Flood 25K0026 5 W Liberty 1445EST2300EST

Sullivan County

A front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west, to a position from justnorth of New England, south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York and then down the spine of theAppalachians by Monday morning the 26th. Tropical moisture moved westward and engulfed nearly all of New York State andmost of northern and eastern Pennsylvania by Monday morning. This resulted in a widespread area of moderate to heavy rain acrossall of central New York and northeast Pennsylvania including the Poconos and Catskills by Monday morning the 26th. Theheaviest rain occurred in the Poconos and Catskills where rainfall amounts totaled between 1.5 and 4 inches by 8 am EDT Monday.In Sullivan County, 2 to 4 inches of rain fell by Monday morning, which saturated soils. Another round of heavy rain showers andthunderstorms moved back into the northern part of the county during the day Monday the 26th. This additional heavy rainfallcaused flash flooding in Youngsville closing Route 52. There were many streams overflowing their banks in and aroundYoungsville Monday afternoon and evening.

Flash Flood 5K0026Jasper 1600EST2300EST

Steuben County

Heavy rainfall washed out several roads in the Jasper area Monday afternoon and evening the 26th.

221215



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CentralDelaware County

Flash Flood 50K0026Colchester 1700EST2300EST

A front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west to a position from justnorth of New England, south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York, and then down the spine of theAppalachians by Monday morning the 26th. Tropical moisture moved westward and engulfed nearly all of New York State andmost of northern and eastern Pennsylvania by Monday morning. This resulted in a widespread area of moderate to heavy rain acrossall of central New York and northeast Pennsylvania including the Poconos and Catskills by Monday morning the 26th. The heaviestrainfall occurred in the Poconos and Catskills where rainfall amounts totaled between 1.5 and 4 inches by 8 am EDT Monday. InDelaware county, flash flooding began around 6 pm Monday evening as another batch of heavy rain concentrated extreme rainfallagain over much of Delaware County during the day Monday. With the soils saturated from Sunday and Sunday night's rainfall,major flash flooding began. The town of Colchester took the brunt early on and the residents evacuated voluntarily. All roads in thetown of Colchester were closed as of Monday evening.

Flood002629

Fishs Eddy 1800EST0800EST

Delaware County

Major flooding occurred on the East Branch of the Delaware River at Fishes Eddy. The Delaware River at Fishes Eddy peaked justabove the flood stage of 13 feet Monday evening the 26th before falling back below flood stage late Monday night. The EastBranch of the Delaware then rose again Tuesday morning and exceeded the flood stage at Fishes Eddy at 800 am EDT Tuesday the27th. The East Branch then continued to rise Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday, cresting at 21.45 feet at 1100 am EDTWednesday the 28th. This was about a foot short of the previous record of 22.49 feet which occurred just 14 months earlier in April2005.

Flash Flood 50K0027West Portion 0345EST0800EST

Broome County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westwardinto the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers andthunderstorms across much of central New York late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. A total of 2 to 4inches of rain fell over the western half of Broome County, including the Binghamton, Vestal, Johnson City and Endicott areas.This rainfall, in addition to Sunday and Monday's rainfall, caused numerous roads to become flooded, especially in the Vestal area.The rain tapered off Tuesday morning after sunrise allowing the flash flooding to abate temporarily.


Cortland County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westwardinto the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers andthunderstorms across much of central New York late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. A total of 2 to 4inches of rain fell over the county. This rainfall, in addition to Sunday and Monday's rainfall, caused numerous roads to becomeflooded across the county. The flash flooding abated during the mid to late morning hours Tuesday the 27th as the rain tapered off.

Flash Flood 100M0 1 2728


Sullivan County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into the Catskills ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into theeastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers and thunderstormsfrom eastern Pennsylvania into the Catskills late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. By 8 am Tuesday,another 3 to 5 inches of rain fell across northern Sullivan County which caused major flash flooding. Additional rain fell Tuesdayafternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the easternseaboard. The additional rainfall brought rainfall totals to between 6 and12 inches in the far northern part of Sullivan County. Theextreme rainfall caused catastrophic flash flooding to become more widespread and affect Livingston Manor, Roscoe, Jeffersonvilleand other locations in the northern part of the county. The flash flooding was described as the worst in at least 40 years and in someareas it was the worst ever. Small streams and creeks caused massive flooding, inundating Livingston Manor entirely, floodingnumerous roads. Over 1500 homes were flooded of which 30 were destroyed and over 700 heavily damaged. Numerous bridgeswere flooded as well as many businesses. Total losses are estimated at around 100 million dollars. One person was killed by theflooding when she was washed out of her home by the flood waters.

F15MH

Flash Flood200K0027North Portion 0435EST1000EST

Madison County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westwardinto the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers andthunderstorms across much upstate New York late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. From 2 to 4 inches

222216



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, Centralof rain fell across much of Madison County. This rain fell on saturated ground from previous rains that occurred Sunday andMonday leading to major flash flooding in the northern portion of the county. Widespread street flooding was reported with severalhomes experiencing crumbled foundations due to high waters. The rains tapered off by late morning allowing the flooding to abate.

Delaware CountyFlood 10M0027

29Walton 0745EST

1200ESTAt Walton, record flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river level rose above the flood stage of 9.5feet Tuesday June 27th at 8:45 AM EDT. The river rose above the moderate flood level of 14 feet June 27 at 2:30 PM EDT. Theriver rose above the major flood level of 16 feet June 28, 3:15 AM EDT. The crest was 16.85 feet June 28 4:30 AM EDT. Theprevious record was January 19, 1996 where the crest was 16.36 feet. The flooding near Walton was described in the BinghamtonPress and Sun Bulletin as "Unlike the flood of 1996, caused by overflowing waters of the West Branch of the Delaware River, thisseason's flooding damage was inflicted by fast-moving, "rip-and-tear" waters in the many streams and small tributaries that wreakedhavoc on surrounding land, buildings, and equipment. In some cases, stream corridors changed directions, cutting right through themiddle of fields." Quote is from John Thurgood, Agriculture extension leader for the Watershed Agriculture Council.



Delaware County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westwardinto the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers andthunderstorms across much of upstate New York late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. From 3 to 5inches of rain fell across Delaware County by Tuesday morning. The rain fell on saturated ground from previous rains thatoccurred Sunday and Monday leading to major flash flooding in Hancock, Colchester and surrounding areas by Tuesday morning.Hancock experienced the worst flooding this town had ever seen with most of the downtown underwater. In addition, Walton,Downsville, Delhi and Sidney also became inundated with record flooding as intense rainfall focused on these areas later Tuesday.Numerous streams and creeks were flooding homes, businesses, roads, bridges and government facilities. Despite the major flashflooding that was occurring Tuesday morning, the situation was about to turn even more grim. The front, which was across theeastern Great Lakes Tuesday morning, moved back east and combined with a low pressure system that moved up the easternseaboard by Tuesday night. This set the stage for additional heavy rains from Tuesday evening to Wednesday morning delugingDelaware County with more rains that brought three day totals to 8 to 15 inches. This caused even more catastrophic flooding tomost of the county by Wednesday morning the 28th. At least 200 structures were damaged in Hancock alone, the entire businessdistrict of Walton was under 6 to 7 feet of water. Several small streams and the Susquehanna River combined to cause majorflooding in the village of Sidney, NY. Many homes were flooded in Sidney with up to 6 feet of water. Amphenol Corporation inSidney was flooded by up to 5 feet of water causing 40 million dollars worth of damage. The flooding also caused Interstate 88 tocollapse early Wednesday morning near Unadilla killing two truck drivers. The flooding caused 189 million dollars worth ofdamage to roads alone. Damages are estimated at 250 million dollars from the floods. At least 1000 homes were damaged by floodwaters with 30 homes completely destroyed. Hundreds of businesses were damaged including major corporations like Amphenoland Kraft foods. There were at least 10 businesses destroyed. Over 500 people were evacuated with hundreds of people rescuedfrom the flood waters. At least 20 bridges were flooded. During the height of the flood, all roads were closed in Delaware County asa state of emergency was declared Tuesday. This flood will go down as the worst flood on record ever experienced by DelawareCounty. M?VE, M?VE

Flash Flood 5K0027Addison 0900EST1500EST

Steuben County

Heavy rains caused localized flash flooding in the Addison and Cameron areas where several roads were flooded.

Flood002729

Callicoon 1000EST1800EST

Sullivan County

Record flooding occurred on the Delaware River at Calicoon. The Delaware River at Calicoon rose above the 12 foot flood stagelate in the morning on Tuesday the 27th. The Delaware River continued to rise Tuesday and Wednesday cresting at a record level of20.37 feet at 700 pm EDT Wednesday the 28th. This broke the previous record of 17.80 feet which occurred just 14 months earlierin April 2005.

Flood 10M002730

Conklin 1315EST2359EST

Broome County

Both Broome and Susquehanna County were inundated with record flooding from the Susquehanna River near Conklin. Not onlydid the river rise to record levels, this left all the local tributary streams with no outlet. There was deep water from the backwaterbuilt-up in the communities of Conklin and Kirkwood in New York and Hallstead and Great Bend in Pennsylvania. Many homesand several businesses, big and small, were destroyed along the Route 11 and Route 7 corridors that parallel the SusquehannaRiver. The Conklin gage-house was flooded, and quit briefly near the flood crest. The river rose to the flood stage of 11 feet June27th at 2:15 pm EDT. The river rose to the major flood level of 20.0 feet June 27 at 11:45 pm EDT. The river crested at 25.0 feet onJune 28th at 11:30 am EDT. This broke the previous record of 20.83 feet set in 1948. The Susquehanna River at Conklin remained

223217



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, Centralabove the major flooding level of 20 feet through the end of June.

Delaware CountyFlood0027

29Hale Eddy 1330EST

0800ESTAt Hale Eddy, major flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river rose to the flood stage of 11 feet June27th at 2:30 PM EDT. The river reached the moderate flooding level of 13 feet June 27th at 7:20 PM EDT. The river rose to themajor flooding level of 15 feet June 28th at 2:30 AM EDT. The river crested at 19.1 feet June 28th at 2:00 PM EDT which wasabout one foot short of the record measured from flood marks of 20.3 feet October 10, 1903.



Otsego County

Widespread heavy rain moved through Otsego County and upstate New York during the day Monday with more heavy rainMonday night and Tuesday morning. This rainfall saturated the soils before another more widespread area of heavy rainfalloccurred Tuesday afternoon and night. Tropical moisture combined with a slow-moving front and low pressure system moving upthe eastern seaboard to bring extreme rainfall to Otsego County. The serious flash flooding began in Otsego County during theafternoon of Tuesday the 27th and continued until Wednesday afternoon as a total of 6 to 12 inches of rain fell by Wednesday the28th. The highest rainfall was near Unadilla where the Susquehanna River reached record levels. No one was killed from the floodsin Otsego County. A state of emergency was declared Tuesday afternoon as all roads were closed. The sewer plant in Oneonta wasflooded sending raw sewage into the Susquehanna River. Hardest hit areas were Leonardsville, Cooperstown, Hartwick,Bridgewater and Oneonta. Route 20 was under nearly three feet of water in East Winfield. Total damage is estimated at 50 milliondollars. This was described as the worst flooding in at least 45 years. A total of 75 roads were flooded in the county.

Flash Flood100M002728


Tioga County

Tropical moisture streamed northward into south central New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward intothe eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture brought heavy showers and thunderstorms acrossmuch of upstate New York Sunday through Tuesday morning. Rainfall by Tuesday morning totaled 1 to 2 inches in Tioga County.This initial rainfall saturated the soils before another round of heavier rain moved into the county Tuesday afternoon as the frontmoved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the eastern seaboard. This scenario spelled disaster forTioga County. Total rainfall for the three day period ending Wednesday was up to 6 inches. This heavy rain sent nearly all streamsand creeks over their banks in what was described as the worst flash flooding this county has ever seen. Flash flooding began inOwego at 310 pm EDT Tuesday the 27th with some businesses downtown taking on water. By early evening, flash flooding wasaffecting the Waverly area and soon became widespread Tuesday night especially in the Campville area as another 1 to 3 inches ofrain fell. Numerous roads, bridges, businesses and homes were flooded. A total of 5000 homes were affected with 500 homesdamaged and 10 destroyed. Hardest hit areas were Tioga, Campville, Owego, Nichols, Barton, and Apalachin. Total damage inTioga County is estimated at around 100 million dollars. No one was killed. A state of emergency was declared for Tioga countyTuesday evening.

Flood 5M002730

Binghamton 1430EST2359EST

Broome County

The Susquehanna River in Binghamton is estimated to have crested at 25.0 feet Wednesday June 28th, 11:00 AM EDT. The top ofthe flood walls protecting downtown Binghamton are at 25.6 feet. The Susquehanna River lapped over the top of these flood walls.This made for dramatic photos, but there was no serious flooding in the protected areas. There were 3000 people evacuated inBinghamton as a precaution. The most serious flooding in Binghamton was at Lourdes Hospital. The hospital was evacuated andshut down. The lower level of the hospital flooded. The river remained above the flood stage in Binghamton through the end ofJune.

Flood 50M002730

Bainbridge 1445EST2359EST

Chenango County

The communities of Bainbridge and Sidney were inundated with major flooding during this period The major source of jobs in thevalley is the Amphenol Corporation. This plant closed due to 4 to 5 feet of water that damaged the plant. The Susquehanna River atBainbridge rose to the 13 foot flood stage Tuesday June 27th at 3:45 pm EDT. The river continued to rise above the moderateinundation stage of 20 feet on Wednesday, June 28th at 4:45 am EDT. The river rose above the major inundation stage of 22 feet onWednesday, June 28th at 8:45 am EDT. The river crested at a new record of 27.03 feet Thursday June 29th at 11:00 am EDT. Theold record flood was March 29, 1914 at 23.10 feet. The gage was first established in 1907. The river remained above the flood stagethrough the end of June.

Flash Flood 5K0027Bath 1500EST2100EST

Steuben County

Heavy rains caused flooding of several roads in the Bath area Tuesday afternoon and evening the 27th.

224218



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CentralSchuyler County

Flash Flood 15K0027Burdett 1515EST2200EST

Heavy rains caused flash flooding along Route 414 in Burdett, Odessa and the Town of Hector.



Broome County

Tropical moisture streaming into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which moved westward into the eastern Great Lakesby Tuesday morning the 27th started the flash flood problems in western Broome County early Tuesday. The rain abated for a timeduring the day Tuesday before another batch of heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved backeast and combined with a low pressure system moving up the eastern seaboard. This scenario spelled disaster for Broome County.Total rainfall for the three day period ending Wednesday was up to 9 inches, especially in the Conklin and Windsor areas, whichwere particularly hard hit. This additional heavy rain sent nearly all streams and creeks over their banks in what was the worst flashflooding this county has ever seen. The county's infrastructure was challenged as major flash flooding began around 5 pm EDTTuesday and lasted into Wednesday afternoon. A total of at least 40 roads, 5 bridges, dozens of businesses and over 1800 homeswere flooded. At least 800 homes in Broome County were destroyed Damages are estimated at 200 million dollars. All majorhighways in the Binghamton area were closed due to the flooding including Interstate 81, Route 17, Route 26 and Interstate 88. Atleast 6000 people were ordered to evacuate from both river and flash flooding. The Nanticoke Creek and Tracey Creek were amongmany creeks and streams causing major flooding. A state of emergency was declared Tuesday evening for Broome County. TheNational Guard was called out to assist in numerous water rescues, evacuations and to prevent looting. Hardest hit areas wereConklin, Kirkwood, Chenango Forks, Endicott, Vestal, Johnson City and Endwell. In Conklin, 50 percent of the business districtwas flooded. The National Guard had to airlift 300 people to safety who were stranded by flood waters as the evacuation shelter atthe local high school became surrounded by flood waters. In Windsor, there were at least 100 people in shelters. Countywide over3000 people were in shelters. In addition to the flash flooding, the Susquehanna and Chenango Rivers, which flow into theBinghamton area were at record high levels Wednesday. The rivers challenged the levee system that protects the city ofBinghamton as the water overtopped and undermined the levee in spots. Many homes, roads and businesses along the Chenangoand Susquehanna Rivers were severely impacted by flood waters from Windsor to Conklin, Kirkwood, Binghamton, Vestal,Endwell, Johnson City, and Endicott. The flood was the worst in Broome County history as the Susquehanna River broke previousrecord stages by 3 to 4 feet with river gauging going back almost 100 years. Fortunately no one was injured or killed in BroomeCounty from the massive floods.


Caroline 1630EST0400EST

Tompkins County

Heavy rains associated with a cold front and tropical moisture caused flash flooding in the Caroline area. There were several roadsclosed by the flooding. A total of 2 to 5 inches of rain fell in Tompkins County from Monday the 26th through Wednesday the 28th.The heaviest rain occurred in the Caroline area where around 5 inches fell.



Chenango County

A steady stream of tropical moisture flowing north into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system across the eastern Great Lakesbrought periods of heavy rain and thunderstorms to Chenango County from early Monday the 26th through Tuesday morning the27th. From 1.5 to 4 inches of rain fell by Tuesday morning. This rain saturated soils before another batch of heavy rain fell Tuesdayafternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the easternseaboard. This additional rainfall caused most small streams and creeks to burst their banks beginning Tuesday the 27th in theevening. The rain finally tapered off early Wednesday morning the 28th. A total of 4 to 7 inches of rain fell across ChenangoCounty which caused numerous small streams and creeks to overflow their banks. The serious flooding began Tuesday eveningaround 6 pm EDT and lasted into Wednesday afternoon. Hardest hit areas were Afton, Bainbridge, Norwich and Sherburne. InNorwich,the Canasawcta Creek flooded the entire west side of the city with hundreds evacuated. In addition, the entire business district tookon water. It is estimated that one half of all homes and businesses in Norwich had some flood damage. Damages were estimated inthe millions as at least 300 homes were affected by the flood waters. 200 people were forced to evacuate, 10 people were rescuedfrom the floods. A total of 250 roads were flooded with 2 bridges destroyed. One man was killed by the flood waters.

M31VE


Chemung County

Heavy rains caused several roads to be flooded in the Southport and Chemung areas Tuesday evening the 27th.

225219



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CentralSullivan County

Flood002729

Barryville 1700EST1900EST

Record flooding occurred on the Delaware River at Barryville. The Delaware River at Barryville rose above the 17 foot flood stageTuesday evening the 27th. The Delaware River continued to rise Tuesday and Wednesday cresting at a record level of 28.97 feet at 1100 am EDT Wednesday the 28th. This broke the previous record of 24.80 feet which occurred just 14 months earlier in April2005.

Flood 50M002730

Vestal 1825EST2359EST

Broome County

The Vestal river gage on the Susquehanna River is located 8 miles west of the Binghamton Washington Street Gage. Vestal is onthe left bank of the river and the Town of Union Communities of Johnson City, Endwell and Endicott are on the right bank of theSusquehanna River. Each community had extensive flood losses, too numerous to list. Some of the more notable losses are themany homes in areas like the Castle Gardens development which were recovering from losses due to the April 2005 flooding. Theinundation of the Enjoi Golf Course forced the cancellation of the "BC Open", a PGA Tour Event. This was a further economicblow for many businesses in the region. The Vestal gage reached the flood stage of 18 feet June 27th at 7:25 pm EDT. It rose to themoderate flooding level of 21 feet June 27th at 11:00 PM EDT. It rose to the major flood level, June 28th at 4:00 AM EDT. Theriver gage was flooded but continued sending data even though the gage float was as high as it could go. The gage topped out at32.98 feet, but the USGS made a measurement of the watermark and have the provisional crest at 33.5 feet. The old record forVestal was 30.5 feet measured from watermarks March 18, 1936. The April 3, 2005 flood crest was 28.87 feet. The local basinaverage rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 6.87 inches. The river remained well above the flood stage through the end of June at Vestal.



Oneida County

Tropical moisture streamed northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into theeastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This brought an initial round of heavy rain to Oneida County by Tuesdaymorning. From 2 to 4 inches of rain fell by Tuesday morning. The rain abated for a short time during the day Tuesday beforeanother batch of heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved back east and combined with a lowpressure system moving up the eastern seaboard. Total rainfall for the three day period ending Wednesday was between 4 and 8inches. This scenario caused the worst flash flooding in Oneida County in 20 years, impacting many areas of the county starting at730 pm EDT Tuesday and lasting into Wednesday. Hardest hit areas were Western, Deerfield, Vernon and Verona, Kirkland,Oriskany Falls and Steuben. There was one bridge washed out with at least 17 roads flooded. In the town of Deerfield, 22 homeswere flooded by the West Canada Creek. No one was killed by the flooding with damage estimates around 50 million dollars. Astate of emergency was declared for Oneida County as numerous roads were closed which included the New York State Thruway.

Flood 5M002730

Sherburne 1835EST2359EST

Chenango County

Record flooding occurred at Sherburne on the Chenango River. At the peak of the flooding, there was three feet of water on MainStreet in Sherburne. The river reached the flood stage of 8 feet June 27th at 7:35 PM EDT. The river rose to the moderate floodlevel of 9 feet June 28th at 9:45 PM EDT. The river rose to the major flood level of 10.6 feet June 28th at 1:00 AM EDT. Therecord crest was 11.35 feet June 28th at 12:45 PM EDT. The old record was 11.2 feet set March 28, 1914. The third highest crestis10.78 feet April 3, 2005. The basin average rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 5.84 inches. The river at Sherburne remained above theflood stage through the end of June.

Flood 5M002729

Delhi 2020EST0000EST

Delaware County

At Delhi, New York, major flooding occurred on the West Branch of the Delaware River. The river rose above the flood stage of 8feet June 27th at 9:20 PM EDT. The river rose above the moderate flood level of 9.5 feet June 28th at 2:30 AM EDT. The river roseabove the major flood level of 10.5 feet June 28th at 3:30 AM EDT. The river crested at 11.75 feet June 28th at 6:45 AM EDT. Therecord is 12.24 feet November 9, 1996.

Flood 10M002730

Unadilla 2030EST2359EST

Delaware County

The Susquehanna River at Unadilla rose to the 11 foot flood stage Tuesday June 27th at 09:30 pm EDT. The river continued to riseabove the moderate inundation stage of 13 feet on Wednesday June 28th at 5:45 am EDT. The river rose above the majorinundation stage of 14.5 feet on Wednesday June 28th at 10:00 am EDT. The river crested at a new record of 17.73 feet ThursdayJune 29th at 5:15 am EDT. The old record flood was March 18, 1936 at 16.60 feet. The gage was established 1938. The river atUnadilla remained above flood stage through the end of June.

Flood 5M002730

Windsor 2045EST2359EST

Broome County

The Susquehanna River rose to the flood stage of 15.5 feet Tuesday June 27th at 9:45 pm EDT. The river continued to rise above

226220



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, Centralthe moderate inundation stage of 18.5 feet Tuesday June 27th at 11:46 pm EDT. The river rose above the major inundation level of20.50 feet Wednesday June 28th at 12:45 am EDT. The first crest was 23.72 feet on June 28th at 1:00 pm EDT, and the secondcrest was 24.27 feet. The old record was 21.22 feet January 20, 1996. The gage was established in 1988. The Susquehanna Riverat Windsor remained above flood stage through the end of June.

Cortland CountyFlood0027

28Cincinnatus 2131EST

1400ESTAt Cincinnatus on the Otselic River, only minor flooding occurred. The river rose above the flood stage of 8 feet June 27th at10:31 PM EDT. The river crested at 9.59 feet June 28th at 2:01 AM EDT. The record is 12.5 feet July 8, 1935. The basin averagerainfall for June 26 to 29 was 5.76 inches.

Flood002730

Chenango Forks 2204EST0900EST

Broome County

Moderate flooding occurred at Chenango Forks on the Chenango River. The river rose to the flood stage of 10 feet June 27th at11:04 PM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 12.6 feet June 28th at 7:22 AM EDT. The river crested at 13.74 feetJune 28th at around 4 pm EDT. The flood of record is 20.3 feet July 8, 1935. This June 2006 flood crest ranks 9th. The local basinaverage rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 5.82 inches.



Madison County

Tropical moisture streamed northward into upstate New York ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into theeastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This brought an initial round of heavy rain to Madison County by Tuesdaymorning causing significant flash flooding in the northern portion of the county. The rain abated for a short time during the dayTuesday the 27th before another batch of heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved back eastand combined with a low pressure system moving up the eastern seaboard. Total rainfall for the three day period endingWednesday was between 4 and 8 inches. This scenario caused major flash flooding in Madison County, impacting many areas ofthe county starting at around Midnight EDT Wednesday and lasting into Wednesday morning. Hardest hit areas were south ofRoute 20, including Georgetown, Lebanon, Hamilton, and De Ruyter. Colgate University also had major flooding. A state ofemergency was declared for the county. There were 12 bridges washed out, numerous roads flooded, and dozens of people rescuedfrom the flood waters. 50 people had to be evacuated from the flood waters. No one was killed by the flooding with damageestimated at around 25 million dollars.

Flood 2M002730

Greene 2300EST1200EST

Chenango County

Near record flooding occurred at Greene on the Chenango River. The current record at Greene is 22.0 feet set July 8, 1935. Theriver rose to the flood stage of 13 feet June 28th, 12:00 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 17 feet June 28th at5:00 AM EDT. The river crested at 21.16 feet June 28th at 4:20 PM EDT.

Flood 2M002830

Rockdale 1M0131EST0700EST

Chenango County

Record flooding occurred on the Unadilla River at Rockdale. The flooding beat the old record by one foot. The news stories aboutthe record flooding were centered on a Mount Upton firefighter, who nearly lost his own life in a swift water rescue that sent a5-year old boy to the hospital. The firefighter was swept into the Unadilla River, but was wearing a flotation device and wasrescued himself. The other flood news was the enormous amout of dairy farmland and crops that were destroyed by flooding. Theriver reached the flood stage of 11 feet June 28th at 2:31 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 12 feet June 28th,at 5:45 AM EDT. The river rose to the major flood category of 13 feet June 28th at 10:00 AM EDT. The crest was 13.96 feet onJune 29th, at 12:00 AM EDT. The old record at Rockdale was 12.98 feet set December 31, 1942. The basin average rainfall forJune 26 to 29 was 5.92 inches.

Flood 5M002830

Owego 0330EST2359EST

Tioga County

Several neighborhoods in Owego became virtual islands during this flood. The Susquehanna River at Owego rose above the floodstage of 30 feet June 28th at 4:30 AM EDT. Moderate flooding (32 feet) began June 28th, at 7:30 AM EDT. Major flooding (33feet) began June 28th at 9:30 AM EDT. The crest of 35.85 feet was reached June 29th, at 01:30 AM EDT which set a new record.The old record was 33.18 feet April 3, 2005. The January 20 1996 flood crest was 32.97 feet. The river at Owego remained aboveflood stage through the end of June.

Flood0028Deposit 0900EST1800EST

Broome County

At Oquaga Creek at Deposit, record flooding occurred. The crest was 10.51 feet June 28, 2006 at 10:00 AM. The old records are8.98 feet July 4, 1970; 8.44 feet September 18, 2004; and 7.61 feet April 3, 2005.

227221



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CentralSteuben County

Large branches were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028Bradford 1820EST

Hail (0.75)0028Moravia 1925ESTCayuga County

Trees were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0028Camden 2115EST

Oneida County

Hail (0.75)0029Waterloo 1619ESTSeneca County

Hail (1.25)0029Seneca Falls 1625ESTSeneca County

Hail (0.75)0029Corning 1640ESTSteuben County

Hail (1.00)0029Marathon 1640ESTCortland County

Hail (0.88)0029Auburn 1644ESTCayuga County

Hail (1.00)0029Elmira 1650ESTChemung County

Hail (1.00)0029Auburn 1650ESTCayuga County

Hail (0.88)0029Candor 1715ESTTioga County

Hail (2.00)0029Spencer 1715ESTTioga County

Hail (0.75)0029West Danby 1729ESTTompkins County

Hail (0.88)0029Candor 1730ESTTioga County

Hail (0.88)0029Apalachin 1805ESTTioga County

Hail (0.75)0029Endicott 1810ESTBroome County

Hail (0.75)0029East Meredith 2003ESTDelaware County

Hail (1.00)0029Davenport 2008ESTDelaware County

Hail (0.88)0029Meridale 2008ESTDelaware County

Hail (0.75)0029Davenport 2008ESTDelaware County

Hail (0.88)0030Owego 1340ESTTioga County

Hail (0.75)0030Hammondsport 1540ESTSteuben County

Trees and wires were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0030Bath 1540EST

Steuben County

Trees and wires downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Central Portion 1245EST

NEW YORK, CoastalWestchester County

Trees and power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Middletown 1315EST

Orange County

228222



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CoastalOrange County

Lightning struck several structures in Orange County, causing numerous fires. House fires were reported in Hugenot, Port Jervis,and Middletown.

Lightning0001Countywide 1400EST1500EST

Hail (0.75)0001Mt Kisco 1418ESTWestchester County

Trees and power lines downed by thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Carmel 1740EST

Putnam County

Lightning struck at least 6 houses in Stony Point.

Lightning0001Stony Pt 1800EST1815EST

Rockland County

Flash flooding on the West Shore Expressway.


Richmond County

Thunderstorms developed in a moist and unstable atmosphere on June 1st. Not only did the storms produce very heavy rain andstrong winds, they were also prolific lightning producers.

Lightning struck a police car, narrowly missing a police officer standing in front of the North Shore's 120th precinct station house.Lightning0001Richmond 2000EST

Richmond County

Flash flooding occurred on the FDR, causing it to be closed.

Flash Flood0002East Central Portion 1530EST1630EST

New York County

Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding of roadways.

Flash Flood0002Flushing 1530EST1600EST

Queens County

Rainfall falling at the rate of nearly two inches per hour caused flash flooding of streets across Staten Island. Hylan Blvd wasaffected the worst with at least a foot of water being observed flowing swiftly down the street.

Flash Flood0002Countywide 1600EST1700EST

Richmond County

Anywhere between 2 and 4 inches of rain fell across New York City from late afternoon into the evening hours on June 2nd due tothunderstorms that tapped a very moist and unstable airmass. Central Park recorded 3.53 inches of rainfall.

Hail (0.75)0020 2 S Maybrook 1625ESTOrange County

Trees downed in addition to the penny size hail.Hail (0.75)0029 1 W Mt Kisco 1415EST

Westchester County

Penny to nickel size hail was observed.

Hail (0.88)0029Tottenville 1745EST1750EST

Richmond County

Trees and power lines downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Tottenville 1745EST1750EST

Richmond County

Flash flooding of roads submerged vehicles. A few houses were surrounded by 5 feet of water.

Flash Flood0029Huguenot 1800EST1900EST

Richmond County

Major flash flooding on FDR Drive.


New York County

229223



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, CoastalQueens County

Hail (0.88)0029Bayside 1845ESTSlow moving thunderstorms produced a wide array of severe weather. Flash flooding, large hail, and damaging winds were allexperienced when thunderstorms ignited in a very moist and unstable airmass during the afternoon and evening of June 29th.

Lightning stuck a person at Crotona Park pool. Extent of injuries unknown.Lightning1 029Bronx 1815EST

Bronx County

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail at Lake Katrine.Hail (0.75)0001Lake Katrine 1300EST

NEW YORK, EastUlster County

A trained spotter reported nickle-sized hail at the Vanderbilt National Historic Site in Hyde Park.Hail (0.88)0001Hyde Park 1335EST

Dutchess County

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail in Highland.Hail (0.75)0001Highland 1335EST

Ulster County

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail at Rhinebeck.Hail (0.75)0001Rhinebeck 1405EST

Dutchess County

Law enforcement personnel reported trees and wires blown down along Route 82 in Stanfordville.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0001Stanfordville 1427EST

Dutchess County

Law enforcement personnel reported numerous small trees blown down in Rensselaer.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0001Rensselaer 1811EST

Rensselaer County

On the last day of May a north-south stationary front over central New York dissipated leaving residual moisture and instabilityover upstate New York. At daybreak on June 1, a slow-moving cold front over the St Lawrence Valley sliced into this unstable airmass over upstate New York producing afternoon thunderstorms, several of which became severe, containing large hail anddamaging wind gusts.

Park/Forest Service personnel reported trees blown down on Lake George's Big Burn Island and Hatchett Island. Minor injurieswere occurred when a tree fell on a tent.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3 019Bolton 1400ESTWarren County

Law enforcement personnel reported wires were blown down onto Route 12 in Whitehall.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Whitehall 1437EST

Washington County

Law enforcement personnel reported a tree and wires blown down on Lindsay Road at Route 32.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Northumberland 1457EST

Saratoga County

Law enforcement personnel reported wires blown down on Hoge Road in Easton.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Easton 1515EST

Washington County

Law enforcement personnel reported trees and wire were blown down in Troy.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Troy 1550EST

Rensselaer County

Law enforcement personnel reported that trees were blown onto a power line along Beaver Dam Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Bethlehem Center 1556EST

Albany County

Fire Department personnel in Stuyvesant report that 5 trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Stuyvesant 1605EST

Columbia County

Law enforcement personnel reported that trees and wires were blown down in Saugerties.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Saugerties 1621EST

Ulster County

Law enforcement personnel reported that trees were blown down in Washington Hollow.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Washington Hollow 1740EST

Dutchess County

230224



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, EastEarly in the day on June 19, low pressure was over western Quebec Province with a cold front trailing southwestward to a weakwave over the northern Great Lakes, then southward to the central Mississippi Valley. The air over eastern New York became moreunstable during the day as a moderate west southwesterly breeze brought more moisture into the Northeast. Several severethunderstorms formed in the afternoon producing damaging wind gusts.

Dutchess County

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail at Pleasant Valley.

Hail (0.75)0020Pleasant Vly 1632EST1732EST

A trained spotter reported nickle-sized hail at Moores Mill.Hail (0.88)0020Moores Mill 1655EST

Dutchess County

Early in the day on June 20, a fairly strong cold front lay in an arc from near the mouth of the St Lawrence Valley to just north ofthe Ohio Valley. The front moved southeastward to off the Atlantic Coast late at night. The air mass covering eastern New Yorkwas moist and unstable. As the front moved across eastern New York in the afternoon, it produced a couple of severethunderstorms containing large hail.

An Emergency Manager reported that a tornado occurred at Lagrangeville. The tornado was on the ground between 15 and 30seconds traveling half a mile and cutting a path 150 yards wide.

Tornado (F1)0150 0.5 025La Grange 1815EST1835EST

Dutchess County

On June 24, a weak wave of low pressure had moved northeastward through New England. In its wake, it left a stationary frontboundary along the New England coast. The air mass over southeastern New York State was moist and fairly unstable and therewas considerable environmental wind shear over the region. On the evening of June 25, a supercell thunderstorm formed inDutchess County. This thunderstorm briefly produced an F1 tornado, which was on the ground 15 to 30 seconds cutting a path ahalf mile long and 150 yards wide in the vicinity of Lagrangeville..

An emergency Manager reported that trees were blown down in Bleecker.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0026Bleecker 1745EST

Fulton County

From June 24 through June 25 an upper level ridge strengthened off the eastern Atlantic Coast. The increasing southeasterly flow inthe low levels of the atmosphere along the New England coast caused a nearly stationary front near the Atlantic Coast to driftnorthwestward into New York State. During the afternoon of June 25, this front lay from the northern Champlain Valley to thecentral southern tier of New York. A band of heavy rainfall occurred just to the southeast of this front. The heaviest rainfall wasfrom the Catskills to the mid Hudson Valley. A few thunderstorms formed along the frontal boundary over east central New Yorkduring the afternoon. One thunderstorm became severe, producing damaging wind gusts.

According to a newspaper report, a woman suffered minor injuries near Pottersville when the vehicle she was driving fell through asection of Olmstead Road that was undermined by flooding Fish Creek. The flood water was from the combination of heavy rainfalland a breached beaver dam.

Flash Flood 40K 1 02627

Pottersville 2300EST0500EST

Warren County

On June 26, a slowly-moving frontal boundary left 3 to 4 inches of rainfall in its wake as it drifted northwestward across the LakeGeorge Northern Saratoga region of eastern New York. The rainfall caused a beaver dam near Pottersville to burst which resulted ina washout of a section of County Route 19, also known as Olmsteadville Road. County highway repair personnel said that theheavy rainfall resulted in partial damage to 7 roads in the county, and they estimated that the damage was about 40,000 dollars.

An emergency manager reported that Fulmer Creek flooded a trailer park in German Flatts, about 5 miles southeast of Ilion. Twelvehomes were evacuated.

Flash Flood0028Ilion 0245EST0845EST

Herkimer County

An emergency manager reported that Routes 5 and 168 were closed due to flooding and mud slides.Flash Flood0028Little Falls 0245EST

Herkimer County

An emergency manager reported that a house was lifted off its foundaton in Little Falls, due to a mud slide.Flash Flood0028Little Falls 0245EST

Herkimer County

An emergency manager reported that flooding of the East Canada Creek caused numerous evacuations across the western portion ofFulton County in the vicinity of Stratford and Dolgeville. Route 29A was flooded at Stratfortd.

Flash Flood0028Stratford 0500EST1100EST

Fulton County

231225



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, EastHerkimer County

An emergency manager reported that East Canada Creek was flooding and that evacuations have occurred along Main Street in thevillage of Dolgeville. The water level rose to the bottom the the Route 29 bridge.

Flash Flood0028Dolgeville 0500EST1100EST

An emergency manager reported that widespread flooding along Brimestone Creek occurred. West Ames Road and Old SharonRoad, between Route 10 and Latimer and Shunk Roads, were closed due to flooding.

Flash Flood0028Ames 0500EST1100EST

Montgomery County

A trained spotter reported that a small bridge was flooded at Charlotteville.

Flash Flood0028Charlotteville 0600EST1200EST

Schoharie County

Law enforcement personnel reported that State Route 7 was closed due to flooding from the Cobleskill Creek at the east end of thevillage of Cobleskill.

Flash Flood0028Cobleskill 0600EST1200EST

Schoharie County

A trained spotter reported that there was a mud slide across Stryker Road in Gilboa.Flash Flood0028Gilboa 0700EST

Schoharie County

A trained spotter reported that evacuations occurred along Route 80, which was closed due to flooding, near the village of FortPlain. A state of emergency was in effect in Montgomery County.

Flash Flood0028Canajoharie 0700EST1300EST

Montgomery County

A trained spotter reported that the Cobleskill Creek flooded several buildings and roads in Warnerville including the Post Office.

Flash Flood0028Warnerville 0705EST1305EST

Schoharie County

A trained spotter reported that a mud slide occurred in Richmondville.Flash Flood0028Richmondville 0745EST

Schoharie County

A trained spotter reported that Campbell Road in Gilboa was closed due to flooding from the Keyserkill Creek. A State ofEmergency was in effect in Schoharie County.

Flash Flood0028Gilboa 0750EST1350EST

Schoharie County

An emergency manager reported that water was spilling from the Kyser Lake Dam on East Canada Creek and that evacuations wereoccurring downstream. The National Grids buildings were flooded.

Flash Flood0028Ingham Mills 0815EST1415EST

Herkimer County

Law enforcement personnel reported that State Route 145 was flooded from the Catskill Creek in the vicinity of Broome Center.

Flash Flood0028Broome Center 0842EST1442EST

Schoharie County

Law enforcement personnel reported that a building was washed into East Canada Creek in Dolgeville.

Flash Flood0028Dolgeville 0900EST1500EST

Herkimer County

Law enforcement personnel reported that around 200 people were evacuated from Ilion, Dolgeville, Mohawk, and Frankfort due toflooding.

Flash Flood0028Ilion 0900EST1500EST

Herkimer County

232226



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, EastSchoharie County

Law enforcement personnel reported that Route 10 to the west of Cobleskill was impassable due to flooding.

Flash Flood0028Cobleskill 0917EST1517EST

A trained spotter reported that Cedar River and Big Brook were flooding.

Flash Flood0028Indian Lake 0920EST1520EST

Hamilton County

A trained spotter reported that may streams in the vicinity of Willow were flooding.

Flash Flood0028Willow 0923EST1523EST

Ulster County

Law enforcement personnel reported that Route 30 and Stoney Road were closed due to flooding

Flash Flood0028Benson 1000EST1600EST

Hamilton County

Law enforcement personnel reported that several roads in the area surrounding Oppenheim were closed due to flooding.

Flash Flood0028Oppenheim 1023EST1623EST

Fulton County

Law enforcement personnel reported that several roads in Greene County were closed in, and near the towns of Catskill, Cairo andHaines Falls due to flooding.

Flash Flood0028Catskill 1115EST1715EST

Greene County

An upper level ridge over the western Atlantic Ocean which had been building westward for a couple of days prior to June 28began to slowly retreat on June 28 as an upper level trough over the Mississippi Valley began drifting very slowly eastward. Afrontal boundary which had drifted westward into western New York on June 27 began drifting eastward and was over east centralNew York at daybreak on June 28. A small low pressure was in the vicinity of the eastern Southern Tier of New York State. Thiswas a weak cyclone of tropical origin. A band of heavy rainfall occurred just to the southeast of the front. The heaviest rainfall wasfrom the eastern Southern Tier of New York State to the southern Adirondacks. Three to 5 inches of rainfall occurred in east centralNew York over about a 24-hour period from daybreak June 27 to June 28. And from June 26 to 28, nearly 10 inches of rainoccurred in the southern Adirondacks according to radar estimates. Additional rainfall occurred on the morning of June 28 as thetropical cyclone moved northward through eastern New York State.

The heavy rainfall produced widespread flooding across east central New York State. There was severe major level flooding onportions of the Mohawk River and some of its tributaries, and moderate to near major flooding on some of the Catskill Mountaindrainages. Record flooding occurred on the Mohawk River at Little Falls and on the Canajoharie Creek. A record flood may haveoccurred on the East Canada Creek between Dolgeville and the Mohawk River. Also, moderate to near major flooding occurred atKast Bridge, Hinckley, and Schenectady. Flooding, mainly minor, occurred along the Hudson River and its tributaries, includingHope (here moderate to near major flooding was observed), Troy, Riverbank, and Ft. Edward. In the Catskills, flooding approachedmajor levels near Kingston on the Esopus. Elsewhere in the Catskills, mainly minor flooding was noted.

Readers are referred to the E-5 report from the National Weather Service's Albany office for details on the flooding that occurred onthe main stem (gaged) rivers.

There was a considerable amount of flood damage. However as of mid summer 2006, when this report was filed, the damage figurewas very preliminary. Damage was estimated to be around 50 million dollars. About 8,000 customers of National Grid were withoutpower. In some cases, power was intentionally cut to homes and businesses to reduce the fire threat. A 117-mile stretch of the NewYork State Thruway was closed between Interchange 25A and Interchange 34A beginning at 11:45 am June 28, 2006 and lastinguntil 10:15 am June 29, 2006. Flooding from the Mohawk River between Fultonville and Canajoharie led to portions of theThruway being under five feet of water. This was the worst flooding on the Barge Canal during the navigation season since itsreconstruction in 1905. Forty-five locks were closed. In some locations, the flood waters deposited 100-foot deep debris piles.Thirty-five vessels were stranded in the canal system. Freight and passenger rail services were interrupted between Albany andBuffalo.

A former National Weather Service employee reported that two 10-inch diameter trees were blown down in Niskayuna by Lock 7and Rosendale Roads.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Niskayuna 1320ESTSchenectady County

233227



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, EastDutchess County

Newspaper personnel reported that nickel-sized hail occurred at Moors Mill.Hail (0.88)0029Moores Mill 1520EST

A member of the general public estimated that penny-sized hail occurred at Altamont.Hail (0.75)0029Altamont 1640EST

Albany County

A trained spotter reported that nickle-sized hail occurred at Rotterdam.Hail (0.88)0029Rotterdam 1652EST

Schenectady County

A trained spotter reported that penny-sized hail occurred at Scotia.

Hail (0.75)0029RotterdamScotia to 1653EST

Schenectady County

Law enforcement personnel report that trees were blown down onto cars and a house on Campbell Avenue in Schenectady.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Schenectady 1705EST

Schenectady County

Law enforcement personnel report that trees were blown down in West Milton.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029West Milton 1727EST

Saratoga County

A trained spotter reported that quarter-sized hail occurred in Stratford.Hail (1.00)0029Stratford 1910EST

Fulton County

A National Weather Service employee reported a measured wind gust of 60 miles an hour in a thunderstorm at Malta.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0029Malta 1940EST

Saratoga County

After being nearly stationary while deepening for several days, an upper-level trough from the Great Lakes to the lower OhioValley was accelerating eastward at daybreak on June 29. An associated weak low pressure over Lake Erie trailed a cold frontthrough the Ohio Valley. During the day, this system moved rapidly eastward and touched off thunderstorms in the warm, humid airmass over eastern New York and adjacent western New England from mid afternoon through early evening. There were manysevere thunderstorms containing large hail and damaging wind gusts. The bulk of the severe activity was in, or near the CapitalDistrict.

Park/Forest Service personnel reported that quarter-sized hail occurred in Hope Falls.Hail (1.00)0029Hope Falls 1952EST

Hamilton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019 4 SW Santa Clara 1205EST

NEW YORK, NorthFranklin County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York.This led to the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday. A few thunderstorms produced severeweather, including damaging winds that downed trees and several large branches near Santa Clara.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Childwood 1210ESTSt. Lawrence County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York.This resulted in the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday. A few thunderstorms produced severeweather, including damaging winds that downed several large branches and a few trees near Childwold.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Saranac Lake 1235ESTFranklin County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York.This led to the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday of the 19th. A few thunderstorms producedsevere weather, including damaging winds that knocked down several large branches and resulted in minor power outages inSaranac Lake.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Wilmington 1245ESTEssex County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York.This resulted in the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday on the 19th. A few thunderstormsproduced severe weather, including damaging winds that downed trees in Wilmington.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Schuyler Falls 1320ESTClinton County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York.

234228



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, NorthThis led to the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday on the 19th, that moved into the ChamplainValley by early afternoon. A few thunderstorms produced severe weather, including damaging winds that downed several largebranches at Schuyler Falls.

Clinton CountyThunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0019Plattsburgh 1340EST

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th and developed a line of thunderstorms that intensified as they moved into the Champlain Valley by earlyafternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, in the form of wind damage, across Clinton county, including numeroustrees and utlility poles blown over in Plattsburgh.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Crown Pt 1350ESTEssex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Moriah 1350ESTEssex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Westport 1350ESTEssex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Willsboro 1350ESTEssex County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th. This developed a line of thunderstorms that intensified as they moved into the Champlain Valley byearly afternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, in the form of wind damage, across Essex county, includingnumerous trees and powerlines down in Willsboro, Moriah, Crown Point and Westport.

Hail (0.75)0020Ticonderoga 1130ESTEssex County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during midday of the 20th.This led to scattered thunderstorms across the Champlain Valley of New York, including a severe thunderstorm in Ticonderoga thatproduced penny size (3/4 inch diameter) hail.


Essex County

On the morning of the 26th...a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while aquasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley. This combination allowed copious amounts of moisture to advectnorthward from the Gulf of Mexico into the Champlain Valley in the form of rain on the 26th. Widespread rainfall totals across theChamplain Valley in New York were 1 to 3 inches, with a concentrated area of 3 to 5 inches in southeast Essex county. Someobserved rainfall totals included Schroon Lake with 3.83 inches and Mineville with 3.60 inches. Several roads were flooded in theTiconderoga - Schroon Lake area, including Routes 9N and 22 and some basement flooding was observed. Roads were flooded inMinerva, including a washout on Potterville Rd.

Flood 5K0028Keene 0700EST1200EST

Essex County

On the early morning of the 28th, a persistent deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, whilea cold front and weak area of low pressure was slowly moving east across New York. More steady rainfall fell across Essex countyNew York, an area that had witnessed heavy rainfall for the last several days. The end result was several bankfull streams and riverswith flooded fields as well as some scattered flooding of roads, including the Hulls Falls Road in Keene, along the upper reaches ofthe East Branch of the AuSable River.

Hail (1.00)0030Chippewa Bay 1235ESTSt. Lawrence County

A strong mid-level disturbance, with a cold temperature pool aloft, moved across the Saint Lawrence Valley of New York duringthe early afternoon of the 30th. The instability generated was enough to create isolated thunderstorms across the region, whichproduced Quarter size hail (one inch diameter) at Chippewa Bay.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 20K0019Cato 1050EST

NEW YORK, WestCayuga County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0019West Monroe 1140ESTOswego County

Showers and thunderstorms developed ahead of a cold front during the late morning and early afternoon hours. The thunderstormwinds downed trees in Cato and West Monroe. In Cato, a roof was torn off a garage by the wind.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0019Allegany 1920ESTCattaraugus County

Thunderstorms accompanied the passage of a cold front during the evening hours. In the town of Allegany in Cattaraugus countythe thunderstorm winds downed power lines.

235229



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, WestAllegany County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0022Bolivar 1805EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Andover 1840ESTAllegany County

Thunderstorms developed in a warm, moist flow ahead of an approaching cold front. The winds from one thunderstorm downedtrees and power lines in Bolivar and Andover as it crossed Allegany county.

Hail (1.75) 5K0028Lakewood 10K1522ESTChautauqua County

Hail (1.50) 10K0028Penfield 1550ESTMonroe County

Hail (0.88) 5K0028South Dayton 5K1551ESTCattaraugus County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 15K0028Webster 1600ESTMonroe County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0028Belmont 1615ESTAllegany County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0028Clifton Spgs 1640ESTOntario County

Hail (0.75) 8K0028Clyde 1730ESTWayne County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0028Cato 1805ESTCayuga County

Showers and thunderstorms accompanied the passage of a cold front during the afternoon hours. The thunderstorms produceddamaging winds and large hail. Winds downed trees in Clifton Springs, Webster, Belmont, and Cato. A garage door was blown-inin Webster. Hail up to 1.75 inch fell in Lakewood, South Dayton, Clyde and Penfield.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0029Rushford 1504ESTAllegany County

Hail (1.50) 10K0029Henrietta 1511ESTMonroe County

Thunderstorms developed across the region as an upper level trough crossed during the afternoon hours. One and a half inch hailfell in Henrietta. In Rushford, the thunderstorm winds downed power lines.

Lightning 50K0029West Clarksville 1525ESTAllegany County

A house was struck by lightning and set ablaze in the town of West Clarksville. The house was destroyed and left unlivable. Afamily of three was left homeless.

Hail (1.00) 10K0030Cheektowaga 1320ESTErie County

Hail (0.75) 8K0030Lancaster 1345ESTErie County

Tornado (F1) 250K 2 75 3 030Cheektowaga 1355EST1405EST

Erie County

Hail (0.75) 8K0030Varysburg 1430ESTWyoming County

Hail (0.75) 8K0030Colden 1450ESTErie County

Hail (0.88) 5K0030Hamburg 1810ESTErie County

Hail (0.88) 5K0030Wheatfield 1855ESTNiagara County

Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours as an upper level trough crossed the region. The storms produced hail up toone inch in diameter. Hail reports spanned from Wheatfield across Cheektowaga, Lancaster, Hamburg and Colden to Varysburg.One thunderstorm spawned a tornado which moved across the Town of Cheektowaga. The tornado initially touched down around2:55 p.m. on Walden Avenue near Harlem Road and traveled from the northwest to the southeast through the town. On WaldenAvenue, a construction trailer was moved several hundred feet. The worker in the trailer suffered minor injuries. As the tornadomoved across the New York State Thruway, it lifted a tractor trailer and deposited on its side across the Jersey barrier. The driver ofthe truck suffered a broken leg. The tornado continued on its southeast trek damaging a 20 by 30 foot section of a wall on awarehouse and then downed trees as it crossed through central Cheektowaga. The tornado touched down several times along its

236230



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NEW YORK, Westpath. Its final touchdown was at the Parkside Village Mobile Home Park around 3:05 p.m. where three mobile homes sustainedsignificant damage and eight others sustained minor damage. The tornado was ranked an F1 with a path length of three miles and awidth of 75 yards.

Lewis CountyThunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0030Indian River 1555EST

Hail (1.00) 8K0030Limerick 1615ESTJefferson County

Hail (1.00) 5K0030Watertown 1635ESTJefferson County

Thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours as an upper level trough crossed the region. The storms produced hail up toone inch in diameter in Jefferson county. In Indian River, Lewis county, the thunderstorm winds downed trees.

Hail (0.88)0002Ramseur 1424EST

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralRandolph County

Trees down in Ramseur.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Ramseur 1424EST

Randolph County

Two homes and two vehicles with tree damage in Hurdle Mills on Charlie Monk and Wolfe Road. One barn damaged and onecompletely destroyed. Also one mobile home damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 65K0002 8 SW Roxboro 1458ESTPerson County

Roof blown off a mobile home near US 1.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Franklinton 1524EST

Franklin County

Hail (0.75)0005 1 S Goldston 1435ESTChatham County

Multiple reports of penny size hail west of Sanford.Hail (0.75)0005 4 W Sanford 1500EST

Lee County

Lightning 1 005Olivia 1609ESTHarnett County

Penny size hail reported on north bragg blvd.Hail (0.75)0005 1 N Spring Lake 1635EST

Cumberland County

Reported near interstate 40 and state route 403.Hail (0.75)0005 11 NE Clinton 1835EST

Sampson County

Minor flooding on state route 403...2 miles west of interstate 40.

Flash Flood0005 11 NE Clinton 2020EST2220EST

Sampson County

Reported near the US 1and NC highway 96 junction.Hail (0.75)0006 2 WNW Youngsville 1430EST

Franklin County

Reported near US highway 64 and Beaver Creek Road.Hail (0.75)0006 10 E Pittsboro 1505EST

Chatham County

Reported on highway 561.Hail (1.75)0006 2 NE Louisburg 1517EST

Franklin County

Reported near Interstate 85 and US highway 158 junction.Hail (0.75)0006 4 NE Oxford 1525EST

Granville County

Reported 6 miles south of US highway 1.Hail (0.75)0006 6 S New Hill 1530EST

Wake County

237231



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralWake County

Reported near the intersection of US highway 64 and Rolesville Road.Hail (0.75)0006 3 WNW Wendell 1554EST

Hail (0.75)0006Clayton 1623ESTJohnston County

Reported near the Interstate 85 and Interstate 40 split.Hail (0.75)0006 2 ESE Efland 1625EST

Orange County

Reported on Skeet Club Road on the north side of High Point.Hail (0.75)0008 1 N High Pt 1446EST

Guilford County

Reported at Old Cox Road and Zoo Parkway.Hail (1.00)0008 6 S Asheboro 1539EST

Randolph County

Hail (1.00)0008Laurinburg 1610ESTScotland County

One tree down on highway 220.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0008 4 SE Raeford 1630EST

Hoke County

Numerous trees down around the Coats area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0008Coats 1748EST

Harnett County

Several trees down near Delway on highway 421.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0008 10 S Clinton 1820EST

Sampson County

Several trees down in Princeton area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0008Princeton 1838EST

Johnston County

Reported on Interstate 40 in Kernersville.Hail (0.75)0011Kernersville 0338EST

Forsyth County

Reported on US highway 29.Hail (0.75)0011 5 NE Greensboro 0343EST

Guilford County

Tree fell on Interstate 85 near mile marker 168 when lightning struck a tree. One fatality when a motorcyclist struck the down tree.M?VE

Lightning0 1 11Hillsborough 0435ESTOrange County

Tree down off NC Highway 109 on Pleasant Hill Church Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 3 SW Wadesboro 1630EST

Anson County

Trees down on NC Highway 109.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 1 NE Wadesboro 1630EST

Anson County

Trees down near NC highway 742 and Brown Creek Church Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 1 NW Wadesboro 1630EST

Anson County

Hail (0.75)0011Clemmons 1631ESTForsyth County

Hail (1.75)0011Ansonville 1644ESTAnson County

Reported at the intersection of highway 158 and highway 220.Hail (0.75)0011Stokesdale 1656EST

Guilford County

Hail (0.75)0011Princeton 2020ESTJohnston County

238232



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralWake County

Flash flooding reported at US highway 401 and Simpkins Road near Colonial Heights.

Flash Flood0011Garner 2020EST2220EST

Penny size hail in the town of Cleveland.Hail (0.75)0011 5 SW Clayton 2025EST

Johnston County

Reported near Wayne Memorial Drive and highway 70.Hail (0.75)0011Goldsboro 2025EST

Wayne County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0011 6 S Garner 2029ESTWake County

Reported on interstate 40 between exits 319 and 312.Hail (0.75)0011 3 NW Coats Xrds 2035EST

Johnston County

Penny size hail covering the ground on highway 158 and 220.Hail (0.75)0011 3 E Stokesdale 1709EST

Guilford County

Golf ball size hail on the north side of Thomasville near US highway 70.Hail (1.75)0011Thomasville 1714EST

Davidson County

Two trees down near intersection of Owen and markham Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

60 mph wind gusts estimated near Lake Jeanette.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0011Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

Quarter to ping pong size hail reported near Lake Jeanette.Hail (1.50)0011Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

Trees on power lines at Rankin Church near Summit Ave.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

Two large oak trees down near the intersection of Summit Ave. and Dane St.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

Penny size hail reported near Owen Road and Wichita Road.Hail (0.75)0011Greensboro 1734EST

Guilford County

Trees down near Love Mill Road and Talley Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 4 S Stanfield 1741EST

Stanly County

Tree down 3 miles southwest of the Piedmont Triad International Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 3 SW Greensboro 1825EST

Guilford County

Several trees down in the southeast portion of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 4 E Snow Camp 1835EST

Alamance County

Several trees down along US highway 1 near exit 79.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 1 N Moncure 1930EST

Chatham County

Numerous trees down throughout the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Pittsboro 1930EST

Chatham County

Numerous trees down in Corinth and Moncure.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Corinth 1945EST

Chatham County

239233



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralJohnston County

Trees down near Harper House Road south of the Bentenville area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 10 SW Princeton 1945EST

Numerous trees down south of Holly Springs near the Wilbon area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2 S Holly Spgs 2001EST

Wake County

Tree down on Atkins Road near the Wake County line. Automobile hit tree in the road. No injuries reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2 WNW Angier 2005EST

Harnett County

Tree down on Cokesbury Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 3 SW Duncan 2005EST

Harnett County

Power lines down on Matthews Road near HWY 401 North.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2 N Lillington 2005EST

Harnett County

Trees down on Wyndham Place Drive off of Rawls Church Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Angier 2005EST

Harnett County

Penny size hail reported near US highway 401 and Ten Ten Road.Hail (0.75)0011 7 S Raleigh 2010EST

Wake County

Large trees down blocking Piney Grove-Wilbon Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2 SW Fuquay Spgs 2015EST

Wake County

Reported in the City of Laurinburg.Hail (1.00)0012Laurinburg 1355EST

Scotland County

Quarter size hail covering the ground at Loch Haven Golf Course.Hail (1.00)0012 3 SSW Rockingham 1520EST

Richmond County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012Coleridge 1635EST

Randolph County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012Ramseur 1635EST

Randolph County

Hail (1.00)0012Erwin 1642ESTHarnett County

Numerous trees and power lines down in the areas of Dunn...Erwin...and Bunn Level. Also a roof was blown off a mobile home.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0012Dunn 1645EST

Harnett County

Numerous trees down and signs blown down along Interstate 95 near exit 77. Shingles blown off roofs of nearby structures.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012 3 NE Dunn 1655EST

Harnett County

Several trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012Mt Olive 1700EST

Wayne County

Several trees and power lines down within the city limits. A canopy was also blown off a gas station.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0012Benson 1715EST

Johnston County

Numerous road closures due to high water. Sporadic evacuations of residental areas in Wadesboro and Lilesville. 5.1 inches of rainmeasured at Wadesboro.


Anson County

240234



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralMontgomery County

Flooding on Pellany Road.


Numerous roads flooded throughout the county assosicated with remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto.Flood waters to an inch deep in a business along Taylor Street.


Moore County

Widespread flooding throughout the county.and numerous road closures from 7 to 8 inches of rain. Wake County officials said emergency workers made about 30 water rescues. Crabtree Creek rose to some of the highest levelsever.


Wake County

5 feet of water across Christian Chapel Road and Old US HWY 1.


Chatham County

Several reports of flooding with Oakdale Road closed.

Flash Flood0014Hillsborough 0900EST1230EST

Orange County

Numerous roads flooded throughout the county associated with remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto.A couple of roads closed. Coxmatic road in Sanford closed because of washout. Little Buffalo Creek flooding the RiverbirchShopping Center parking lot.


Lee County

West Lexington Avenue temporary closed.

Flash Flood0014Lexington 0930EST1030EST

Davidson County

Minor flooding along Buffalo Creek.

Flash Flood0014Greensboro 1045EST1230EST

Guilford County

Road flooding all throughout the county. Hinston Road, Rebecca Drive, and NC Hwy 28 all have portions of the road closed due toflooding.


Halifax County

Reports of road flooidng at Devils Racetrace Road and in the town of Four Oaks.


Johnston County

13 year old boy fell into a swollen creek when he chased a ball into a culvert. The current pulled him through the drainpipe andunder the street. The boy is believed to have been under water for approximately 25 minutes.

Flash Flood01 14Louisburg 1130EST1700EST

Franklin County

M13IW

Several reports of high water running across road. Some small creeks out of banks. Broadway Road bridge closed.


Harnett County

Numerous roads flooded across county.


Franklin County

241235



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralEdgecombe County

Numerous roads flooded across western portions of the county.


Numerous roads flooded across northwestern portions of the county.

Flash Flood0014West PortionNorthwest Portion to 1200EST

1600EST

Wilson County

A 40 ft. section of Woodchurch Road washed away. Minor flooding in the city of Oxford.


Granville County

Numerous secondary roads flooded. One road closed.


Warren County

Flooding across numerous roads in the Sharpsburg area.

Flash Flood0014Sharpsburg 1300EST1700EST

Nash County

Several houses damaged. One blown off foundation and one double car garage lifted off foundation.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0014 2 E Goldsboro 1315EST

Wayne County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 2 SW Nashville 1210EST

Nash County

Large tree limbs down and power outages.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Pinetops 1225EST

Edgecombe County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Clayton 1250EST

Johnston County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 5 N Black Creek 1250EST

Wilson County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 5 N Benson 1255EST

Johnston County

Numerous trees down of various sizes.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 5 SE Fremont 1300EST

Wayne County

Several trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Princeton 1320EST

Johnston County

Many trees down and power out in the city of Goldsboro.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Goldsboro 1338EST

Wayne County

House fire near Saulston. Other House Fires iN Mount Olive and Patetown.Lightning 30K0021 10 NE Goldsboro 1345EST

Wayne County

Power lines down on Middle Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Eastover 1435EST

Cumberland County

Reported bweteen Barefoot Road and King Road off Rockfish Road.Hail (0.75)0021Rockfish 1525EST

Hoke County

Trees and power lines down on US highway 15-501. More trees blown down in the southern part of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 3 S Aberdeen 1550EST

Moore County

242236



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralScotland County

57 mph wind gust measured at Maxton Laurinburg Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 3 ESE Laurinburg 1618EST

Trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Wagram 1620EST

Scotland County

Numerous trees down around Lake Gaston.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 5 N Vaughan 1215EST

Warren County

Hail (0.75)0023Oxford 1320ESTGranville County

Large limbs blown down causing power outages.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Oxford 1328EST

Granville County

Reports of numerous roads flooded.

Flash Flood0023Warrenton 1405EST1605EST

Warren County

Several trees snapped off at Hodge and Mingo Bluff Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Rolesville 1505EST

Wake County

Flooding on Holden Raod making it impassible.

Flash Flood0023Youngsville 1520EST1720EST

Franklin County

Three to four feet of water over Aviation Parkway near Evans Road.

Flash Flood0023Morrisville 1525EST1725EST

Wake County

Trees down on Burlington Mill Road Between Capital Blvd and Ligon Mill Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Raleigh 1525EST

Wake County

Hail (0.75)0023 5 E Siler City 1530ESTChatham County

One foot of water over the intersection of Morrisville Parkway and Crabtree Crossing.


Wake County

Reports of flooding on Highway 54 W in Morrisville.


Wake County

Flooding on highway 401 N and Perry Creek Road.

Flash Flood0023 4 NE Raleigh 1545EST1745EST

Wake County

Trees down in Moncure near Pittsboro Road and US highway 1.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Moncure 1600EST

Chatham County

Reported between Pittsboro and Siler City on US highway 64.Hail (0.88)0023 4 E Siler City 1600EST

Chatham County

Creek out of banks near Brookgreen and Linwood. Water flooded locations within several yards of the creek.

Flash Flood0023Cary 1608EST1808EST

Wake County

Hail (1.75)0023Mc Leansville 1635ESTGuilford County

243237



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralDavidson County

Large trees down on highway 52 and 150 north of Lixongton. Tree also fell on a house.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Lexington 1655EST

Reported on West Market and Wendover Ave.Hail (0.88)0023Greensboro 1655EST

Guilford County

Reported near Ethel Ave. and Baker Road.Hail (0.88)0023High Pt 1700EST

Guilford County

Reported near NC highway 2427 on Liberty Hill Church Road.Hail (0.75)0023Mt Gilead 1708EST

Montgomery County

Reported on Interstate 40 near Elm Street.Hail (1.00)0023Greensboro 1714EST

Guilford County

Reported on Racine Road south of NC highway 62.Hail (0.88)0023 6 NNE Randleman 1714EST

Randolph County

Reported near Interstate 40 and High Point Road.Hail (1.00)0023Greensboro 1715EST

Guilford County

Widespread flooding through Lexington...localized flooding also occurred in the northern half of the county.


Davidson County

Several reports of one to two feet of water over NC highway 87 near Altamahaw.

Flash Flood0023 6 NW Burlington 1730EST1930EST

Alamance County

Reported near Albert Pick Road.Hail (0.75)0023 3 W Greensboro 1730EST

Guilford County

Flooing reported along US highway 220 near the Level Cross area.

Flash Flood0023 4 N Randleman 1740EST1940EST

Randolph County

Flooding reported in the westbound lanes of Friendly Ave. near the Friendly Shopping Center at Avondale.

Flash Flood0023Guilford 1800EST2000EST

Guilford County

Hail (0.75)0023Eldorado 1803ESTMontgomery County

Street flooding in High Point near South Main St. and Business 85.

Flash Flood0023High Pt 1804EST2004EST

Guilford County

Flooding reported along portions of US 311 from near Bake Road to interstate 85.

Flash Flood0023Archdale 1808EST2008EST

Randolph County

Reported near Lake Tillery.Hail (0.75)0023 10 SSE Albemarle 1808EST

Stanly County

Reported near Ward St. and Prospect near the railroad bridge.


Guilford County

Hail (0.75)0023 1 S Albemarle 1825ESTStanly County

244238



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralStanly County

Lightning 3 023Norwood 1830EST

Three trees down near highway 109 and highway 311.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 7 SE Winston Jct 7 SE Winston Salem to 1830EST

Forsyth County

Numerous reports of flooding in and around the city.

Flash Flood0023Asheboro 1835EST2035EST

Randolph County

Power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Norwood 1840EST

Stanly County

Water over road in various spots along NC highway 52 between Albemarle and Norwood. Mauldin Road also impassible.

Flash Flood0023Albemarle 1853EST2053EST

Stanly County

Reports of trees down north and west of the main Post Office downtown.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 6 NE Ellerbe 1900EST

Richmond County

Senior adult center evacuated due to flooding. Numerous other places were under water near Old Liberty Road.


Randolph County

Flooding at highway 64 and highway 42 at Dublin St. Water depth was half way up the doors of several vehicles.


Randolph County

Flood waters flowing over Southmont Road near highway 220 caused chunks of pavement to be washed away closing the road.

Flash Flood0023 2 S Asheboro 1900EST2100EST

Randolph County

River Road flooded and impassible near Badin lake.

Flash Flood0023 3 W Eldorado 1915EST2115EST

Montgomery County

Several roads impassible around the Troy area.

Flash Flood0023Troy 1915EST2115EST

Montgomery County

NC 138 near Cooper Road was impassible between Albemarle and Aquadale.

Flash Flood0023 5 S Albemarle 1950EST2150EST

Stanly County

Cars were pulled from high water near Mt. Carmel Church Rd. and Landfill Rd. in Troy.

Flash Flood0023Troy 1955EST2155EST

Montgomery County

Media reported small streams and streets flooding across the county.

Flash Flood0023Ellerbe 2000EST2200EST

Richmond County

Numerous portions of highway 138 flooded in southwestern Stanly County.

Flash Flood0023 6 W Norwood 2140EST2340EST

Stanly County

Three roads impassible in southwestern Stanly County near the Norwood area.

Flash Flood0023Norwood 2140EST2340EST

Stanly County

245239



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, CentralStanly County

Roads flooded at Cottonville Road and Hardy Branch.

Flash Flood0023 2 W Norwood 2140EST2340EST

Minor flooding at US 501 and Quail Roost Road. Impassable for smaller cars.

Flash Flood002425

2 NW Bahama 2235EST0000EST

Durham County

Flooding across northern portions of county along US 501.

Flash Flood002425

2 NW Bahama 2330EST0000EST

Durham County

Minor flooding on Industrial Drive. Just north of Interstate 85 between Efland and Mebane.

Flash Flood002425

3 W Efland 2350EST0000EST

Orange County

Road closures on the north and east sides of the city due to high water.


Davidson County

Kanoy Road at Jacobs Street closed due to high water from Hunts Fork Creek.

Flash Flood0027 3 WNW Thomasville 1440EST1600EST

Davidson County

Widespread flooding in the western part of the county. Numerous road closures...homes and businesses flooded.


Guilford County

Hail (1.00)0003 3 E Catherine Lake 1545EST

NORTH CAROLINA, Central CoastalOnslow County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0003Stella 1615ESTCarteret County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0003 4 NNW Swansboro 1615ESTOnslow County

Hail (0.75)0005Comfort 1700ESTJones County

Hail (0.75)0005Dover 1725ESTCraven County

Hail (0.75)0005Chocowinity 1805ESTBeaufort County

Hail (0.75)0005Camp Lejeune 1813ESTOnslow County

Hail (0.75)0005Havelock 1843ESTCraven County

Hail (0.88)0005Swansboro 1900ESTOnslow County

Penny to golf ball size hail reported.

Hail (1.75)0006Greenville 1356EST1415EST

Pitt County

Hail (0.75)0006Ft Barnwell 1405ESTCraven County

Hail (0.75)0006Trenton 1437ESTJones County

Hail (0.75)0006Jacksonville 1504ESTOnslow County

246240



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, Central CoastalOnslow County

Hail (0.75)0006Piney Green 1520EST

Hail (1.00)0006Swansboro 1558ESTOnslow County

Hail (1.75)0006Camp Lejeune 1628ESTOnslow County

Hail (0.75)0006Hubert 1630ESTOnslow County

Hail (0.88)0008Cherry Pt Mcas 1400EST1410EST

Craven County

Mother and unborn child killed by lightning strike just outside of Marine Squadron 1 Transport Building. F27OULightning0 1 08Cherry Pt Mcas 1400EST

Craven County

Penny to golf ball size hail reported.

Hail (1.75)0008Oriental 1400EST1410EST

Pamlico County

Hail (0.75)0008Havelock 1445ESTCraven County

Hail (1.25)0008Minnesott Beach 1456ESTPamlico County

Hail (0.75)0008Kinston 1912ESTLenoir County

Hail (0.88)0012Richlands 1433EST1443EST

Onslow County

Hail up to baseball size caused damage to many cars.

Hail (2.75) 75K0012James CityNew Bern to 1545EST

1555EST

Craven County

Hail up to baseball size broke windows in cars and homes.

Hail (2.75) 25K0012 4 E Olympia 2 E Olympia to 1608EST

1610EST

Pamlico County

Hail (1.75)0012 1 E BridgetonBridgeton to 1610EST

1612EST

Craven County

Hail (2.75)0012Aurora 1631ESTBeaufort County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0012 1 NW Swanquarter 1700ESTHyde County

Waterspout moved across Atlantic Beach at Ocean Ridge Court to Morehead City between 23rd and 30th Streets, then dissipated.Damage occurred to a house under construction on Atlantic Beach.

Tornado (F0) 25K0 25 0.5 014Morehead CityAtlantic Beach to 1140EST

1141EST

Carteret County

Waterspout moved over land at mile marker 70 near Frisco.Tornado (F0)0 25 0.1 014Frisco 1340EST

Dare County

Trees down and a roof was blown off of a barn just south of Farmville.

High Wind (G53) 5K0014 1400EST1815EST

NCZ044-080-090>091 Pitt - Beaufort - Duplin - Lenoir

The remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto moved across Eastern North Carolina during the afternoon producing sustained winds of30 to 40 mph and damaging wind gusts to near 60 mph. Waterspouts moved onshore as weak tornadoes in Carteret and Darecounties resulting in minor damage.

Hail (0.75)0021Fountain 1313ESTPitt County

247241



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, Central CoastalMartin County

Hail (1.00)0021Gold Pt 1335EST

High winds on Pine Knoll Shores and Atlantic Beach.

High Wind (G35)0027 1435EST1535EST

NCZ095 Carteret

Hail (1.00)0028Jacksonville 1350ESTOnslow County

Flooding reported across a large area of the county. Water levels reported up to the hood of cars in Jacksonville with 4 feet of waterreported on Western Blvd. Flood waters were waist deep in the Tarawa Terrace housing area at Camp Lejeune. Also, 2 to 3 feet ofwater was reported along Highway 258 and Rhodestown Rd. just south of Richlands.


Onslow County

Hail (1.00)0028 1 SSE Richlands 1451ESTOnslow County

Hail (1.75)0030Pungo 1740ESTBeaufort County

Hail (0.75)0030Kinston 1745ESTLenoir County

Hail (1.00)0030Cove City 1805ESTCraven County

Hail (0.75)0030 3 N Scranton 1830ESTHyde County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 N Beulaville 1851ESTDuplin County

Hail reported in Haws Run.Hail (0.75)0030 8 SW Jacksonville 1915EST

Onslow County

Up to 2 feet of water across many roads in Kinston.

Flash Flood0030Kinston 1920EST2015EST

Lenoir County

One to two feet of water reported over Haw Branch Rd.

Flash Flood0030 5 NW Richlands 1928EST2045EST

Onslow County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 SW Chinquapin 2009ESTDuplin County

Hail (1.00)0030Kenansville 2026ESTDuplin County

Several trees and powerlines down in Andrews.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 12K0023Andrews 1415EST1430EST

NORTH CAROLINA, Extreme SouthwestCherokee County

Large tree and telephone pole down on Evans-Bass Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0007Rockyhock 1740EST

NORTH CAROLINA, North CoastalChowan County

Dime to nickel hail at Bells Island.Hail (0.88)0008 2 S Currituck 1540EST

Currituck County

Hail (0.75)0011Kelford 2215ESTBertie County

248242



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, North CoastalGates County

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding with numerous road closures includingRoutes 13 and 158.

Flash Flood0014Storys Xrds 1430EST1530EST

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused countywide flash flooding with many roads closed orwashed out. Residents near Millennium were evacuted from their homes due to high water.

Flash Flood0014 6 S Murfreesboro 1430EST1530EST

Hertford County

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and numerous countywise road closuresincluding 72 Siding Road near Roxobel. In downtown Windsor, low-lying areas near Davis Ballpark and Livermon Zoo wereflooded.

Flash Flood0014Kelford 1520EST1545EST

Bertie County

High water on Severn and Sharron Roads.

Flood0024 2 S Margaretsville 1930EST2000EST

Northampton County

High water on Highway 46 near River Road.

Flood0024Vultare 2015EST2045EST

Northampton County

Winds estimated at 60 mph.Hail (1.00)0029 6 W Barco 1410EST

Currituck County

Hail (0.75)0029Belcross 1425ESTCamden County

Hail (1.00)0001Providence 1530EST

NORTH CAROLINA, Northwest and North CentralCaswell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0002Wentworth 1440ESTRockingham County

A severe thunderstorm downed several trees on Route 65.

Lightning 500K 5 002Wentworth 1500ESTRockingham County

A lightning strike on Friday afternoon derailed the Rockinham County 911 Center and caused $500,000 worth of damage. Thestrike damaged phones, computers, switchboards and other circuits.

Hail (0.88)0011Mt Airy 0137ESTSurry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0.90K0011 4 N Sparta 0143ESTAlleghany County

A large tree was downed on Maines Road.

Hail (0.88)0011 5 SW Mt Airy 0219ESTSurry County

Nickel sized hail covered the ground.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2.7K0011Jonesville 0320ESTYadkin County

Thunderstorm winds downed several trees.

Lightning 20K0011Ararat 0337ESTSurry County

Lightning0.90K0011White Plains 0410EST1300EST

Surry County

Lightning 200K0011White Plains 0410ESTSurry County

Lightning caused three fires in Surry county on the morning of the 11th. The first fire was a utility building. The owner lost histractor as well as other equipment and a four-wheeler. The second fire was a two-story old white farm house. A 40 to 50 foot oak

249243



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, Northwest and North Centraltree which was hit by lightning during the morning, sparked during the morning and became fully involved by afternoon.

Yadkin CountyThunderstorm Wind (G57) 1.8K0011Yadkinville 1550EST

Trees downed blocked Hamptonville Road in Yadkinville.

Hail (0.75) 1K0011Yadkinville 1601ESTYadkin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 2.4K0011Pilot Mtn 1605ESTSurry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 27K0011 6 E Yadkinville 1613ESTYadkin County

A severe thunderstorm produced hail up to penny sized and wind gusts up to 60 mph during the afternoon of the 11th. Trees wheredowned at the Intersection of Highway 601 and 421 in Yadkinville city limits and the Forbush Community.

Several trees downed by a thunderstorm blocked Route 268 along Pilot Mountain in Surry county.

Hail (1.00)0011Danbury 1625ESTStokes County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0011Danbury 1625ESTStokes County

Hail (0.88)0011 2 W Walnut Cove 1630ESTStokes County

A severe thunderstorm produced hail up to quarter sized and downed tree limbs which created power outages.

Hail (1.00)0011Germanton 1654ESTStokes County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0.90K0011 4 S Ellisboro 1702ESTRockingham County

Thunderstorm winds downed a large tree.

Hail (0.88)0011 8 E Eden 1741ESTRockingham County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0011 8 E Eden 1742ESTRockingham County

Downburst preceded by brief period of nickel sized hail and accompanied by damaging winds broke a home owners flag pole anddowned numerous large tree limbs.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0.90K0022Windy Gap 1448ESTWilkes County

Large tree blown down across Windy Gap Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 1K0023 3 W Jericho 1747ESTCaswell County

Flash Flood 2K0025 2 S West Jefferson 1800EST2000EST

Ashe County

Flash Flood 2K0025 4 SE Jefferson 1830EST2010EST

Ashe County

Flash Flood 5K0025Glendale Spgs 1854EST2013EST

Ashe County

Widespread heavy rains of two to four inches produced mudslides on Highway 163, two miles south of West Jefferson, andHighway 16, four miles southeast of Jefferson. Highway 16 South had one lane blocked by two downed trees. In Glendale Springs,an embankment washed out causing downed powerlines .

Flash Flood 12K0027Pilot Mtn 1200EST1400EST

Surry County

A county official reported flash flooding in Pilot Mountain. A campground was evacuated from rising water.

Flash Flood 25K0029Northwest Portion 2000EST2245EST

Surry County

Flash flooding closed several roads in northwest portion of Surry county. Carson Creek, Lumber Plant, Warrior Mt Lane, RameyCreek Road, and Wahissa Trail were closed.

250244



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, South CoastalPender County

Nickel size hail covered the ground.Hail (0.88)0006Watha 1247EST

Nickel size hail.Hail (0.88)0006Bolton 1314EST

Columbus County

Hail (0.75)0006Wilmington 1335ESTNew Hanover County

Nickel to quarter size hail was reported.

Hail (1.00)0006Holden Beach 10 SE Bolivia to 1358EST

1500EST

Brunswick County

Penny size hail.

Hail (0.75)0006Wilmington 3 NE Wilmington to 1401EST

1405EST

New Hanover County

Nickel size hail was reported in the Kings Grant subdivision.Hail (0.88)0006Wilmington 1421EST

New Hanover County

Penny size hail was reported on Mellanie Lane.Hail (0.75)0006 6 S Leland 1445EST

Brunswick County

Penny size hail fell.

Hail (0.75)0006 2 W Surf CityWatha to 1454EST

1457EST

Pender County

Hail (0.75)0006 6 NW Kelly 1550ESTBladen County

Penny size hail on Hwy 701.Hail (0.88)0006 5 S Whiteville 1630EST

Columbus County

Hail (0.75)0006Ash 1645ESTBrunswick County

Penny to golfball size hail was reported in the Ogden area.

Hail (1.75)0008Wilmington 1326EST1329EST

New Hanover County

Penny size hail was reported just north of Scotts Hill.Hail (0.75)0008 4 SW Hampstead 1345EST

Pender County

Penny to nickel size hail covered the ground.Hail (0.88)0008 3 SE Lumberton 1502EST

Robeson County

Penny size hail fell.Hail (0.75)0008Clarkton 1540EST

Bladen County

Penny size hail was reported.

Hail (0.75)0008 4 N Lake Waccamaw 5 N Lake Waccamaw t 1615EST

1618EST

Columbus County

Nickel size hail fell.Hail (0.88)0008Delco 1700EST

Columbus County

Trees down on Interstate 95, exit 14.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0008 5 SW Lumberton 1709EST

Robeson County

Penny to nickel size hail was reported.Hail (0.88)0008Whiteville 1801EST

Columbus County

251245



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, South CoastalBrunswick County

Golfball size hail fell at the intersection of Hwy 17 and Seaside Road.Hail (1.75)0008Calabash 1925EST

Nickel size hail was reported at Shallotte Point.Hail (0.88)0008 5 S Shallotte 1945EST

Brunswick County

The front porch of a house collapsed from strong winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 15K0011Pembroke 1715EST

Robeson County

Numerous trees were blown down, and the roof of two buildings were peeled back.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 50K0011Bladenboro 1840EST

Bladen County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0011Evergreen 1845EST

Columbus County

Trees were blown down across the road.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0011 8 N Whiteville 1850EST

Columbus County

Three trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0011Elizabethtown 1915EST

Bladen County

A 66 mph wind gust was recorded at the Oceanic restaurant.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0012Wrightsville Beach 0631EST

New Hanover County

Golfball size hail was reported at Singletary Lake.Hail (1.75)0012 10 ESE Elizabethtown 1345EST

Bladen County

Hail (0.75)0012 5 SE Lumberton 1404ESTRobeson County

Quarter size hail fell.Hail (1.00)0012Clarkton 1440EST

Bladen County

Numerous large limbs were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0021 1 S Pembroke 1550EST

Robeson County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Evergreen 1740EST

Columbus County

Dime to nickel size hail and wind gusts estimated at 50 mph.

Hail (0.88)0002 2.5 NW Marion 1223EST1225EST

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestMcdowell County

Nickel size hail between Oak Hill and Table Rock.Hail (0.88)0002 6 NW Morganton 1307EST

Burke County

Hail (0.75)0002 4 E Statesville 1516ESTIredell County

Hail (0.75)0002Mocksville 1558ESTDavie County

Two trees down on power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 2 S Newton 1600EST

Catawba County

Lightning struck a church, igniting a fire that almost completely destroyed the building and its contents.Lightning 250K0002Lincolnton 1600EST

Lincoln County

252246



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestCleveland County

Penny size hail reported at the intersection of Plaster Ave and S Lafayette St. Also, large hail of unspecified size in the city aroundthis time.

Hail (0.75)0010 1.5 SSW Shelby 1932EST

Golfball size hail near the Oakgrove community.Hail (1.75)0010 4 NNW Kings Mtn 1955EST

Cleveland County

Two trees down on the main road through Crowders Mountain State Park.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0010 8 SW Gastonia 2014EST

Gaston County

Hail (1.75)0010Concord 2124ESTCabarrus County

Numerous trees down, some on homes and power lines, from the city to the area near Flowes Store Rd and Highway 601.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0010 4 SE ConcordConcord to 2124EST

2135EST

Cabarrus County

Quarter size hail near the intersection of Rocky River Rd and Hickory Ridge Rd.Hail (1.00)0010 2 SE Harrisburg 2138EST

Cabarrus County

Dime size hail on Orchard Rd, approximately halfway between Lincolnton and DenverHail (0.75)0010 5 E Lincolnton 2127EST

Lincoln County

Hail (0.88)0010Iron Station 2130ESTLincoln County

Two trees blown down in the Huntersville area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0010 2 S Huntersville 3 SW Huntersville to 2152EST

Mecklenburg County

Hail (0.88)0010 1 NW Lucia 2155ESTGaston County

Numerous trees down southeast of Asheville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0011 4 SE Asheville 2 SE Asheville to 1335EST

1340EST

Buncombe County

Hail (0.88)0011Asheville 1350ESTBuncombe County

Penny size hail on Flat Top Mountain.Hail (0.75)0011 9 E Asheville 1350EST

Buncombe County

Hail (1.00)0011 8 S Morganton 1427ESTBurke County

Large limbs blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 8 S Morganton 1427EST

Burke County

A tree was blown down onto power lines just north of town, with 2 other small trees down in the same area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 1 N Hendersonville 1430EST

Henderson County

Penny hail reported near the border with Polk.Hail (0.75)0011 10 ENE Hendersonville 1430EST

Henderson County

Hail covered the ground.Hail (0.75)0011 1 NE Cedar Mtn 1431EST

Transylvania County

Hail (0.88)0011 8 SSW Marion 1433ESTMcdowell County

Numerous trees blown down in the Sunny View community.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0011 8 N Columbus 1435EST

Polk County

253247



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestRutherford County

Two small trees blown down on highway 108 near the Polk County line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 5.5 WSW Rutherfordto 1459EST

Large limbs down near the intersection of highways 10 and 127. Also, marble size hail fell.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 9 WSW Newton 1522EST

Catawba County

Numerous trees and power lines down, mainly across the western and southern portion of the county. Two trees fell on major roadsin Shelby. Trees fell on 3 homes in Shelby, and 2500 people lost power in the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0011Countywide 1532EST1545EST

Cleveland County

Lightning struck a tree, then traveled along power lines to ignite a fire at a home. The home was practically a total loss.Lightning 150K0011 3.5 NNE Shelby 1540EST

Cleveland County

Several trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Troutman 1615EST

Iredell County

Hail (1.00)0011 4 WSW Gastonia 1617ESTGaston County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0011 4 WSW Gastonia 1617ESTGaston County

Six trees down blocking part of Lynnwood Ave along with quarter size hail. A large oak tree fell on a trailer on Glenallen Dr in thissame area. Several trees also fell along Carson Dr, with one tree damaging the roof of a home and a shed. Also, the metal roof wasblown off a shed near downtown at Long Ave and Broad St. Approximately 10,000 customers lost power in the county.

Hail a little larger than quarter size accumulated to a depth of 1 to 2 inches near the intersection of highway 801 and I-40.Hail (1.00)0011 6 NNW Advance 1625EST

Davie County

Several trees down on South New Hope Rd and Robinwood RdThunderstorm Wind (G55)0011 4 WSW Gastonia 1627EST

Gaston County

Hail (0.75)0011Cleveland 1642ESTRowan County

Trees blown down on Little Rock Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 6 WNW Charlotte 1645EST

Mecklenburg County

Numerous trees were blown down in various locations across the southern part of the city due to a series of microbursts. Severaltrees on homes in the Sardis Rd area around Bently Oaks Rd and Chevron Rd. A private sector meteorologist estimated wind speedsat 65 to 75 mph based on the damage. Also, a spotter reported 3 trees snapped off on Patrick Springs Ct. Trees were also blowndown on Kings Dr and Hartford Ave. Trees were also blown down in the Matthews area. There were at least 28,000 power outagesin the area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 100K0011MatthewsCharlotte to 1700EST

1710EST

Mecklenburg County

Part of a fallen tree fell on a house southwest of Asheville, while another tree leaned into power lines southeast of Asheville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2.5 SW Asheville 3.5 SE Asheville to 1709EST

Buncombe County

Trees down on Unionville Brief Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 2 NE Fairview 1725EST

Union County

Hail (1.00)0012 2 SSW Forest City 1333ESTRutherford County

Seven power poles blown down along Pitts School Rd. A barn was blown down near the intersection of Shelton and Poplar TentRds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0012 6 SW Concord 7 W Concord to 1805EST

Cabarrus County

254248



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestMecklenburg County

Several trees blown down on Kings Drive near the campus of Queens College.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0012 .5 SE Charlotte 1839EST

Hail (0.75)0012Concord 1840ESTCabarrus County

Large tree limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012Concord 1840EST

Cabarrus County

Numerous trees and power lines down in the area around the intersection of Potter and Newton Rds.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0012 6 W Monroe 1929EST

Union County

Nickel size hail in the Allens Creek area.Hail (0.88)0022 2 SW Waynesville 1250EST

Haywood County

Trees down north of Pisgah ForestThunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 NE Brevard 1305EST

Transylvania County

Several trees blown down in the Lake Lure area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lake Lure 1440EST

Rutherford County

Hail (0.75)0022 3 NE Granite Falls 1510ESTCaldwell County

Hail (0.75)0022Polkville 1604ESTCleveland County

Hail (1.00)0022 10 W Newton 1610ESTCatawba County

Several trees down east of Forest City and a tree down off of highway 74 near Sandymush.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 8 E Forest City 2 SE Forest City to 1610EST

Rutherford County

Lightning 10K0022 6 SW Lincolnton 1620ESTLincoln County

Numerous trees and power lines down across the western part of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 8 W Lincolnton 1630EST

Lincoln County

Lightning ignited a fire, destroying a storage shed at a business. The 911 center received as many as 4 calls related to structural firesassociated with lightning.

Lightning 100K0022Polkville 1630ESTCleveland County

Several pine trees and large branches blown down, resulting in minor damage to a fence.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 NW Franklin 1632EST

Macon County

Several trees down near highway 74 between Lattimore and Mooresboro.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 SW Lattimore 1635EST

Cleveland County

Quite a few trees down in the Waco area. Also, the metal undercarriage of a mobile home was knocked in about 10 feet.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Waco 1655EST

Cleveland County

Quite a few trees down in the Cherryville area. A spotter estimated 60 mph winds. Some residents were without power forapproximately 15 hours.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Cherryville 1700ESTGaston County

Penny size hail in the Mountain Air community.Hail (0.75)0023 1 W Burnsville 0530EST

Yancey County

Hail (0.88)0023 9 W Hendersonville 1335ESTHenderson County

255249



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestJackson County

Quite a few trees and power lines down in the Cashiers area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Cashiers 1400EST

Trees and lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Bat Cave 1415EST

Henderson County

Hail (1.75)0023Marion 1425ESTMcdowell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023 1 E MarionMarion to 1425EST

Mcdowell County

Golfball size hail and numerous trees down on the west side of Marion.

A utility worker working on a water line was injured when lightning struck the ground nearby.Lightning 1 023 3.5 SE Charlotte 1430EST

Mecklenburg County

Large tree limbs blown down in the Green Creek area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 5 SE Columbus 1500EST

Polk County

Trees and lines down south of Morganton.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023 4 S Morganton 1505EST

Burke County

Hail (0.75)0023 3 W Maiden 1540ESTCatawba County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 3 W Maiden 1540ESTCatawba County

Penny size hail and large tree limbs blown down.

Hail (0.75)0023 5 NNE Maiden 1543ESTCatawba County

Numerous trees and power lines down, some blocking roads in the Woodleaf area, especially near the intersection of Hart and CoolSprings Rds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023 1.5 NNW Woodleaf 1600ESTRowan County

Power lines and a tree down on the west side of Statesville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 3 W Statesville 1635EST

Iredell County

Penny size hail at a rest stop on Interstate 40 in eastern Davie county.Hail (0.75)0023 3 SE Farmington 1715EST

Davie County

As many as 11 roads were covered with water across the southern and eastern sections of the county, with most of the roadsreported as impassable. Closed roads included East Sandy Spring Rd south of Monroe, which was flooded by L. Richardson Creek.


Union County

High water conditions continued for several hours after flash flooding ended, as moderate to occasionally heavy rainfall continuedacross the county. A motorist drove into high water on East Sandy Springs and required rescue. This prompted the county to close 6roads in the area.

Flood002324


Union County

Very heavy rainfall of 6 to 8 inches caused mainly nuisance flooding across the southern part of the county. Some roads receivedminor flooding due to poor drainage, but no known stream flooding occurred. In addition, several small landslides developed acrossthe county, with the most significant affecting a portion of highway 176 near Saluda.

Heavy Rain0026Saluda 0700EST1000EST

Polk County

256250



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH CAROLINA, SouthwestHenderson County

Flash flooding developed along the Rocky Broad River when 6 to 9 inches of rain fell in about an 8 hour period along the easternescarpment. The river gauge at Bat Cave reached 11 feet at around 11 am. About 100 people were evacuated from the area, mostlyfrom flooded campgrounds. Several structures were damaged by flood water. Highway 64/74 and Riverside Dr were covered withwater and closed. A bridge was washed out on Edney Inn Rd just south of Bat Cave due to flooding on Reedypatch Creek. Floodingalong this creek damaged the porch of a log home. Approximately 20 homes were isolated due to washed out bridges anddriveways. A couple required rescue when their car stalled in high water on highway 64 between Edneyville and Bat Cave. Mostroads in the Edneyville area required closing at some point. Other roads flooded in the Dana and Fruitland areas. Mudslides alsodeveloped, covering portions of the major highways in the area with debris, and damaging at least 1 business.


Flash flooding developed along the Rocky Broad River in the Chimney Rock and Lake Lure area when 6 to 9 inches of rain fell inabout an 8 hour period along the eastern escarpment. The river gauge upstream at Bat Cave reached 11 feet at around 11 am.Approximately 15 structures received some damage due to flood water. About 115 people were evacuated from the area, mostlyfrom flooded campgrounds. Highway 64/74 was covered with water and closed. While most of the evacuations were in the HickoryNut gorge, flooding also developed in the Bills Creek area, prompting additional evacuations.

Flash Flood 400K0026Chimney RockLake Lure to 0830EST

1215EST

Rutherford County

Flooding continued along the Rocky Broad River through mid-afternoon.

Flood0026Bat Cave 1130EST1430EST

Henderson County

Water entered a newly constructed school during a period of heavy rain. Clogged drainage was suspected to be the main cause ofthe flooding.

Heavy Rain0026 3 SSW Salisbury 1900EST2300EST

Rowan County

Hail (1.00)0003New Salem 1602CST1606CST

NORTH DAKOTA, Central and WestMorton County

Storage facility under construction was damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 5K0003Coleharbor 1740CST1745CST

Mclean County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0003Minot 1809CST1813CST

Ward County

Hail (0.88)0003 2 SE Minot 1817CST1821CST

Ward County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0003 3 S Glenburn 1829CST1830CST

Renville County

Minor street flooding in the city of Minot. Radar estimates 1 to 1.5 inches of rain.

Heavy Rain0003Minot 1920CST2020CST

Ward County

Weak or cold air funnel. No thunderstorm was occurring.

Funnel Cloud0012 6 SE Stanley 5 S Stanley to 1340CST

1351CST

Mountrail County

Hail (0.75)0014 2 S Bismarck 0048CST0057CST

Burleigh County

Hail (1.00)0014Ashley 0222CST0226CST

Mcintosh County

257251



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, Central and WestLogan County

Hail (1.50)0014Burnstad 0230CST0245CST

Ground covered by hail.

Hail (0.75)0014 4 SE Steele 0240CST0247CST

Kidder County

Hail (0.75)0014 15 NE Napoleon 0300CST0305CST

Logan County

Hail (0.75)0014Streeter 0310CSTStutsman County

Hail (0.75)0014 3 N Strasburg 0800CST0805CST

Emmons County

Lightning strikes in the Golva area started a grass fire that burned 50 hay bales. Report through newspaper.

Lightning 2K0014Golva 1930CST2030CST

Golden Valley County

Severe crop damage to lentil, pea, durum, and corn fields. 65 mph winds accompanied large hail.

Hail (1.75)0014 6 E Beach 7 SE Beach to 100K2006CST

2015CST


Hail (0.75)0014Medora 2030CST2035CST

Billings County

Hail (0.88)0015 8 S Napoleon 2019CST2025CST

Logan County

Hail (0.75)0015 3 S Mylo 2026CST2030CST

Rolette County

Hail (1.00)0015 8 S Napoleon 2029CST2035CST

Logan County

Hail (0.88)0015Gackle 2125CST2130CST

Logan County

258252



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, Central and WestLa Moure County

Lamoure County Sheriff and North Dakota Highway Patrol Trooper witnessed and tracked the tornado. No structures wereimpacted and no damage occurred. The tornado completely lifted back into the parent thunderstorm. A second tornado formed fromthe same thunderstorm. See Tornado entry for Lamoure County 1205 to 1210 06/23/06.

Tornado (F0)0 70 3 023 4 NE Edgeley 2 N Edgeley to 1147CST

1202CST

Photograph by Joy Powers. Taken from Edgeley looking north.

Trained spotters witnessed this tornado. No structures were impacted and no damage occurred. See Tornado entry for LamoureCounty 1147 to 1202 06/23/06.

Tornado (F0)040 1 023 6 NE Edgeley 5 NE Edgeley to 1205CST

1210CST

La Moure County

Tornado tracked by Rolette County Sheriff. No structures impacted and no damage. Tornado crossed from Rolette County (NWSBismarck) into Towner County (NWS Grand Forks). See Tornado entry for Towner County 1305 to 1310 06/23/06 from NationalWeather Service Grand Forks, North Dakota.

Tornado (F0)0 25 4 023 4 E Rolla 1 S Rolla to 1252CST

1305CST

Rolette County


Hail (1.00)0023 1 N Streeter 1531CST1546CST

Stutsman County

Hail (1.75)0023 6 W Gackle 1618CST1628CST

Logan County

Hail (0.75)0023Westfield 1634CST1640CST

Emmons County

The Minot Fire Department determined that lightning striking a condominium in the city of Minot was the cause of a fire thatdamaged the condo. Newspaper reports stated that the unit sustained heavy damage to the roof and top floor. A thunderstorm wasoccurring at the time and there were reports of a lot of cloud to ground lightning.

Lightning 125K0024Minot 1800CST1810CST

Ward County

259253



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, Central and WestStutsman County

Hail (0.75)0026 11 S Cleveland 1600CST1607CST

Mostly pea sized hail.

Hail (0.75)0030Grenora 1015CST1017CST

Williams County

Winds also estimated up to 50 mph.

Hail (1.00)0030 10 N Sentinel Butte 1459CST1503CST


Hail accompanied by measured 68 mph wind gust on a hand held anemometer. Damage to a ranch 4 miles south of Medoraincluded the roof and windows and tree limbs down in the farm yard.

Hail (2.25) 10K0030 4 S Medora 1515CST1521CST

Billings County

Storm accompanied by estimated 60 mph wind gusts. Damage to roofs and windows.

Hail (2.25) 75K0030Fryburg 1520CST1525CST

Billings County

Hail (0.75)0030Belfield 1540CST1542CST

Stark County

Penny size hail along with winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030South Heart 1548CST1603CST

Stark County

KDIK ASOS PK WND 31053/2206. Trees uprooted.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0030Dickinson 4 S Dickinson to 1606CST

1613CST

Stark County

Mostly penny size hail with a few golfball size.

Hail (1.75)0030 11 SE Golva 1610CST1615CST


10 inch tree branches down. 1/2 inch diameter hail and 0.98 inches of rainfall in 15 minute period.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030Gladstone 1615CST1618CST

Stark County

Two barns and one pole barn destroyed. Broken windows in homes and mobile homes. Cattle injured. Storm accompanied by 0.88inch diameter hail. Hail piled six inches deep against buildings. Farmer was quoted as saying the crops looked like they had beenmowed by a lawn mower.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 200K0030 11 SE Dickinson 9 SE Dickinson to 150K1615CST

1630CST

Stark County

Hail (1.00)0030 16 NE Mott 1700CST1715CST

Hettinger County

Hail (0.88)0030 3 WSW Amidon 1700CST1705CST

Slope County

Storm also accompanied by one inch diameter hail. Many trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 10K0030 6 SE Glen Ullin 1710CST1714CST

Morton County

Pea size hail as well.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 10 NW Garrison 1715CST1717CST

Mclean County

260254



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, Central and WestHettinger County

Ground was white with hail.

Hail (1.00)0030 5 NE New England 1725CST1730CST

Quarter size hail along with 0.50 inches of rainfall.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 5 E Elgin 1735CST1738CST

Grant County

Golfball size hail broke windows out in a farmhouse.

Hail (1.75) 1K0030 5 NE Hazelton 1745CST1749CST

Emmons County

Hail (0.75)0030 14 NW Mott 14 NNW Mott to 1755CST

1800CST

Hettinger County

Hail (0.88)0030 5 E Flasher 1755CST1800CST

Morton County

Also had 65 mph wind gusts.

Hail (1.75)0030 3 N Shields 1815CST1820CST

Grant County

Windshields cracked.

Hail (1.75) 4K0030Turtle Lake 1817CST1820CST

Mclean County

MESONET recorded wind speed.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0030Selfridge 1820CST

Sioux County

Broken house windows.

Hail (1.75) 3K0030 5 W Mercer 1823CST1828CST

Mclean County

One person was injured and hospitalized as three mobile homes were blown over and damage was sustained to one permanenthome.

Thunderstorm Wind (G80) 80K 1 030Cannon Ball 1828CST1840CST

Sioux County

Hail (1.00)0030 1 N Braddock 1846CST1849CST

Emmons County

Campers at New Johns Lake damaged.Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 2K0030 11 NW Regan 1900CST

Burleigh County

Hail (1.00)0030Linton 1900CST1905CST

Emmons County

Damage to quonset. Door blown in and roof damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 25K0030 10 N Ashley 1953CST2000CST

Mcintosh County

Also had 1.00 inch diameter hail. Large tree blown over. Windows broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 2K0030 17 ENE Ashley 2010CST2015CST

Mcintosh County

Hail (0.75)0005 2 E Hankinson 1300CST

NORTH DAKOTA, EastRichland County

261255



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, EastCass County

Hail (0.75)0005Horace 1328CST

Hail (0.88)0005 15 N Tolna 1721CSTNelson County

Hail (1.00)0005 6 E Rogers 1725CSTBarnes County

Hail (0.75)0005 5 W Cooperstown 1731CSTGriggs County

Hail (0.75)0005 2 NW Mapes 1735CSTNelson County

Hail (0.88)0005 1 W Michigan City 1740CSTNelson County

Hail (0.88)0005Finley 1745CSTSteele County

A persistent wall cloud produced a brief funnel.Funnel Cloud0005 10 SSE Finley 1755CST

Steele County

Hail (0.88)0005 5 E Petersburg 1757CSTNelson County

Hail (1.00)0005 7 NNE Oriska 1800CSTBarnes County

A funnel cloud was reported.Funnel Cloud0005 5 N Brocket 1810CST

Ramsey County

Hail (0.75)0005 3 N Niagara 1811CSTGrand Forks County

Hail (1.00)0005 5 NNE Buffalo 1815CSTCass County

Hail (0.88)0005 5 E Niagara 1815CST1823CST

Grand Forks County

Hail (1.00)0005 10 E Hope 1825CSTSteele County

Hail (1.00)0005Clifford 1830CSTTraill County

A persistent wall cloud produced a funnel west of Casselton.Funnel Cloud0005 2 W Casselton 1834CST

Cass County

A deputy reported a tornado along the Cass and Ransom county line.Tornado (F0)0 25 0.2 005 2 WSW Leonard 1835CST

Cass County

A deputy reported a tornado along the Cass and Ransom county line.Tornado (F0)0 25 0.2 005 8 ENE Sheldon 1835CST

Ransom County

A persistent wall cloud and a brief funnel were reported north of Cayuga.Funnel Cloud0005 5 N Cayuga 1835CST

Sargent County

Hail (1.25)0005 6 N Cayuga 1840CSTSargent County

A persistent wall cloud and funnel were reported.Funnel Cloud0005 2 W Emerado 1850CST

Grand Forks County

Hail (0.75)0005 6 NW Arvilla 1851CSTGrand Forks County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005 6 E Casselton 1855CSTCass County

262256



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, EastGrand Forks County

Hail (1.00)0005Grand Forks Afb 1900CST

Hail (0.88)0005 2 E Mapleton 1905CSTCass County

Hail (1.75)0005 4 SW Hankinson 1926CSTRichland County

Several large tree branches were blown down in shelterbelts along Interstate 29.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005 4 SE Colfax 1930CST

Richland County

The wind gust was measured by a ND DOT RWIS sensor along Interstate 29.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0005 4 NNW Grand Forks 1932CST

Grand Forks County

A persistent wall cloud and funnel were reported.Funnel Cloud0005 7 SW Hankinson 1932CST

Richland County

Hail (1.00)0005 8 SSE Hankinson 1940CST1950CST

Richland County

The tornado tracked through open fields and pastureland. The tornado occurred near Interstate 29 near the South Dakota border.

Tornado (F0)0 25 2 005 7 S Hankinson 8 SSW Hankinson to 1941CST

1946CST

Richland County

Two weak funnels were viewed from Interstate 29 near the South Dakota border.Funnel Cloud0005 9 SSW Hankinson 1950CST

Richland County

Hail (0.88)0005 11 SE Hankinson 2000CSTRichland County

Hail (0.88)0014Cayuga 0530CSTSargent County

Hail (0.88)0014 1 NE Geneseo 0550CSTSargent County

Hail (1.50)0014 1 S Lidgerwood 0600CSTRichland County

Hail (0.88)0015 1 NE Oberon 2015CSTBenson County

The hail fell along the Benson and Eddy county line.Hail (0.75)0015 11 ESE Oberon 2055CST

Benson County

The hail fell along the Eddy and Benson county line.Hail (0.75)0015 5 E Sheyenne 2055CST

Eddy County

4 to 6 inch diameter tree branches were broken off.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0015 8 S Hamar 2105CST

Eddy County

This tornado originated in Rollette County.

Tornado (F0)0 25 2 023 12 WNW Rocklake 14 WNW Rocklake to 1305CST

1310CST

Towner County

A long and slender tornado briefly touched down in an open field.

Tornado (F0)0 25 0.5 023 3.5 W Rocklake 4 W Rocklake to 1314CST

1316CST

Towner County

The hail fell along the Barnes and Ransom county line.Hail (0.88)0023 3 SSE Kathryn 1335CST

Barnes County

The hail fell along the Ransom and Barnes county line.Hail (0.88)0023 7 N Ft Ransom 1335CST

Ransom County

263257



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, EastBarnes County

Hail (0.88)0023 7 S Pillsbury 1408CST

Hail (0.75)0023 11 N Oriska 1430CSTBarnes County

Hail (0.88)0023 9 NW Buffalo 1430CSTCass County

Hail (1.00)0024 2 W Rogers 1245CSTBarnes County

Hail (0.75)0024 4 W Fordville 1600CSTWalsh County

Hail (0.88)0024 12 W Inkster 1610CSTGrand Forks County


Hail (0.88)0024Brocket 1633CST1641CST

Ramsey County

Hail (0.75)0024 10 N Lakota 1640CSTNelson County

Hail (0.75)0026 3 NE Hillsboro 1221CSTTraill County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0026 8 SE Hillsboro 1245CSTTraill County

The hail covered the ground.

Hail (0.88)0026Minnewaukan 1323CST1327CST

Benson County

Hail (0.75)0026 2 NE Larimore 1325CST1335CST

Grand Forks County

Hail (0.88)0026 2 N New Rockford 1330CSTEddy County

Hail (1.00)0026 10 NE Binford 1330CSTGriggs County

Hail (1.00)0026 10 NE Binford 1505CSTGriggs County

Hail (0.75)0026 15 N Cooperstown 1510CSTGriggs County

Hail (1.00)0030 5 SE Cando 1910CSTTowner County

Hail (1.00)0030 7 W Langdon 1917CSTCavalier County

Hail (1.00)0030 2 S Nekoma 1930CSTCavalier County

Hail (1.00)0030 9 N Edmore 1930CSTRamsey County

Hail (1.00)0030 3 NW Fairdale 1935CSTWalsh County

Hail (0.75)0030 8 W Lawton 1952CSTRamsey County

Hail (1.00)0030Lankin 2015CSTWalsh County

Hail (0.88)0030 3 W Pisek 2028CST2032CST

Walsh County

Hail (1.75)0030 4 SW Whitman 2030CSTNelson County

264258



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

NORTH DAKOTA, EastGrand Forks County

Hail (0.88)0030 1 NE Inkster 2052CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0030Lisbon 2125CSTRansom County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030Gwinner 2127CSTSargent County

The hail fell at the National Weather Service office on the west side of the city.Hail (1.00)0030Grand Forks 2135CST

Grand Forks County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 7 E Lisbon 2135CSTRansom County

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0030Wahpeton 2200CSTRichland County

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0030 1 N Christine 2205CSTRichland County

Tree branches were snapped off across the north side of Wahpeton.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030Wahpeton 2210CST

Richland County

Several trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0030 5 N Lidgerwood 2245CST

Richland County

Barn roof blown off. Trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0022Sugar Creek 0000EST

OHIO, EastTuscarawas County

Trees and power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0022 5 NE Newcomerstown 1400EST

Tuscarawas County

Trees down along SR 26.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Woodsfield 1410EST

Monroe County

Hail (0.75)0022Salem 1420ESTColumbiana County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Dellroy 1430EST

Carroll County

Hail (0.88)0022Zanesville 1435ESTMuskingum County

Numerous trees down county-wide.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Cadiz 1445EST

Harrison County

Several trees and power lines blown down. 400 customers lost electricity.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Dillonvale 1505EST

Jefferson County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Carrollton 1510EST

Carroll County

Trees blown down in Martins Ferry. Other trees and power lines down near Piedmont Lake. 245 customers lost electric power.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Martins Ferry 1515EST

Belmont County

Hail (0.75)0022Dover 1558ESTTuscarawas County

Numerous trees down along SR 36 and SR 83.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Warsaw 1625EST

Coshocton County

265259



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, EastTuscarawas County

Crooked Run overflowed and flooded Ragersville Rd and Crooked Run Rd.

Flash Flood0022New Philadelphia 1630EST1644EST

Roads flooded in Harrison Twp, Rose Twp, and Brown Twp.

Flash Flood0022Malvern 1645EST1655EST

Carroll County

SR 555 was flooded at 550 PM EDT. By 610 PM EDT, several roads were flooded in southwestern Muskingum County, betweenZanesville and Fultonham.

Flash Flood0022 5 SW Zanesville 1650EST1800EST

Muskingum County

Numerous trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022 5 SW Dover 1700EST

Tuscarawas County

65 mph gust (57 kt) reported by skywarn spotter. Trees blown down along SR 39.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 5K0022 5 N CarrolltonCarrollton to 1705EST

Carroll County

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0022 5 N Caldwell 1705EST

Noble County

Hail (0.75)0022Leetonia 1720ESTColumbiana County

Numerous trees down along SR 150, near Buckeye Local High School.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 7K0022Connorville 1725EST

Jefferson County

Numerous trees down county-wide.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0022Countywide 1730EST

Harrison County

Many basements and roads flooded.

Flash Flood 15K0022New Philadelphia 1800EST1930EST

Tuscarawas County

Tuscarawas River at New Philadelphia rose above flood stage (7 ft) at 812 PM EDT on 22nd. It crested at 7.45 ft at 10 PM EDT on22nd, and fell below flood stage at 115 AM EDT on the 23rd.

Flood002223

New Philadelphia 1912EST0015EST

Tuscarawas County

Hail (0.75)0028North Salem 1615ESTGuernsey County

Hail (0.88)0028Nashport 2102ESTMuskingum County

A wind gust estimated at 60 mph brought down two large trees. Penny size hail was also observed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 3K0001Shauck 1530EST

OHIO, NorthMorrow County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0001Bellville 1545EST

Richland County

The Scioto River at LaRue flooded from the early morning hours of the 3rd through the early morning hours of the 4th. Flood stageis 11.0 feet. The river crested during the afternoon on the 3rd. No injuries or signficant damage was reported during this event.

Flood0000304

La Rue 00227EST0500EST

Marion County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0003 3 NE Tiffin 1500EST

Seneca County

266260



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthCrawford County

Severe thunderstorm winds took down a portion of a barn roof. Several tree limbs were also down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0003Bucyrus 15K1537EST

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0003Chatfield 1537EST

Crawford County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0003 2 N North Robinson 1615EST

Crawford County

Nickel size hail was observed. A large limb was also reported down.Hail (0.88)0003Shauck 1640EST

Morrow County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 10K0003 3 NW Chesterville 1700EST

Morrow County

The Scioto River at Prospect went into flood shortly after midnight on the 5th, and remained above flood stage until the earlyafternoon hours. Flood stage is 9.0 feet. The river crested around 9.1 feet during the morning hours.

Flood0000405

Prospect 2315EST1250EST

Marion County

Penny size hail was observed. A large tree was also reported down from the thunderstorm.Hail (0.75)0.80K0008Republic 1825EST

Seneca County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0008New Washington 1840EST

Crawford County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00)0008Mansfield 1908EST

Richland County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0008Iberia 1915EST

Morrow County

A large tree and a large limb was reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0008Butler 1930EST

Richland County

Thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rains on the northeastern portion of Crawford County. Radar estimated that up to two inchesof rain fell between 7 and 8 p.m in this area. State Routes 98 and 602 had to be closed south of New Washington because offlooding.

Flash Flood 25K0008Northeast Portion 2000EST2130EST

Crawford County

Three large trees and six large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0018Bloomdale 1745EST

Wood County

Two trees were reported down in Lorain and Avon Lake.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Avon LakeLorain to 1440EST

1455EST

Lorain County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Westlake 1514EST

Cuyahoga County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0019Toledo 1520EST

Lucas County

Several trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Valley View 1530EST

Cuyahoga County

267261



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthLake County

Two trees were reported down. Power lines were also taken down from the fallen trees.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Willoughby Hills 1535EST

Numerous trees were reported down across the northern part of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0019MontvilleChesterland to 1545EST

1555EST

Geauga County

A few trees were reported down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019OrwellHartsgrove to 1608EST

1615EST

Ashtabula County

Several trees and power lines were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0019Champion Hgts 1610EST

Trumbull County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0019Sylvania 1640EST

Lucas County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019 1 S Chardon 1645EST

Geauga County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019 1 NW Oak Harbor 1645EST

Ottawa County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Toledo 1648EST

Lucas County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Pt Place 1651EST

Lucas County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Oak Harbor 1653EST

Ottawa County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Oak Harbor 1703EST

Ottawa County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Custar 1728EST

Wood County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Port Clinton 1750EST

Ottawa County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 5K0019Rising Sun 1750EST

Wood County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Sandusky 1804EST

Erie County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019 6 E Vickery 1805EST

Sandusky County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019 2 NE Fostoria 1807EST

Seneca County

Numerous large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Sandusky 1815EST

Erie County

268262



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthErie County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0019Sandusky 1828EST

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019 7 S Sandusky 1843EST

Erie County

Hail was initially observed as penny size, but continued to increase to quarter size before ending.

Hail (1.00)0019Elyria 1848EST1852EST

Lorain County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Kimball 1850EST

Erie County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0019 3 W Upper Sandusky 1905EST

Wyandot County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019Norwalk 1910EST

Huron County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019Westlake 1925EST

Cuyahoga County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0019North Ridgeville 1925EST

Lorain County

Two trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Painesville 1950EST

Lake County

A few large limbs were reported down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0019WelshfieldChesterland to 2005EST

2015EST

Geauga County

Thunderstorms dumped two to three inches of rain on eastern Crawford County during the morning of June 21st. Severe floodingoccurred in the New Washington and Crestline areas. Several roads including State Routes 602, 598 and 96 were flooded by asmuch as three feet of water. Severe flooding was also reported along Connely Road west of New Washington where several carsbecame stranded in flood waters over three feet deep. Five houses were damaged northwest of Crestline along State Route 598. Atleast one of the houses had water flowing through the ground floor. Numerous other houses in the county sustained damage frombasement flooding.


Crawford County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rainfall on Lucas County during the evening hours of June 21st. Rainall rates with the strongerstorms exceeded 3 inches per hour. A peak rainfall total of 7.25 inches was measured near the University of Toledo. Other totalsfrom across the county included: 5.15 inches in West Toledo; 5.01 inches in Richfield Township; 4.06 inches in downtown Toledoand 2.72 inches at Toledo Express Airport. Most of this rain fell between 7 and 10 p.m., and a spotter in West Toledo measured3.4 inches of rain between 7 and 8:30 p.m. Devastating flash flooding occurred across the county with Toledo, Maumee andSylvania especially hard hit. Roads and streets throughout the county were turned into rivers. Hundreds of vehicles becamestranded in the flood waters and emergency responders performed dozens of boat rescues. Shantee Creek left it's banks causingextensive damage along Crawford and Poinsetta Avenues. Many stores at the Franklin Park Mall and dozens of homes nearbywere damaged by flooding after a drainage ditch along Monroe Street (State Route 51) overflowed. Floodwaters in these areaswere reported to be several feet in depth. Extensive damage was also reported on Longwood Avenue. Dozens of roads and streetshad to be closed with many of them under as much as four feet of water. Two homes were destroyed in Lucas County during thisevent with 125 homes sustaining major damage and around 200 homes suffering minor damage. An additional 1,000 homessustained damage from basement or nuisance flooding. The City of Toledo alone spent over $250,000 responding to this event.Local officials stated that this was the worst flooding seen in the area since July 4th, 1969.



Lucas County

269263



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthOttawa County

Thunderstorms dumped as much as 8 to 10 inches of rain on portions of Ottawa County on June 21st and 22nd. Widespreadflooding occurred across the county as runoff from this heavy rain made it into area streams and rivers. At the peak of the flooding,much of the county was under standing water. Numerous roads had to be closed because of flooding. Hundreds of homessustained damage during this event. Initial estimates indicate that as much as 20 percent of the soybean crop in the county wasdestroyed by flooding. Local officials stated that flood damage in the county was the worst since July 4th, 1969.

Flood 250K002122

Countywide 6M1930EST2000EST

Thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rains on much of Wood County during the evening hours of June 21st. The heaviest rains fellon the northern two tiers of townships. Spotters in Haskins measured 4.5 inches of rain with 4.0 inches recorded in Perrysburg and2.50 inches at North Baltimore. Most of this rain fell between 7 and 9 p.m. Significant street and lowland flooding was reported inthe Perrysburg and Lake Township areas. Several roads had to be closed because of flood waters over two feet deep. Furthersouth, nuisance flooding occurred in and around Bowling Green. At least three buildings on the Bowling Green State Universitycampus sustained flood damage. Hundreds of homes in the county experienced basement flooding.



Wood County

Thunderstorms dumped very heavy rains on Ottawa County during the evening hours of June 21st. The rain began around 7 pmwith rainfall rates later in the evening exceeding three inches per hour. Rainfall totals from the storm ranged from 6 to 8 inches inthe Port Clinton area with slightly lesser amounts further east and south. Widespread flash flooding occurred across the county.The flooding was especially bad in Port Clinton where firefighters rescued 15 motorists from their stranded vehicles between 10:30and 11:30 p.m. Floodwaters over three feet deep were reported in many locations in the city. At the peak of the event, floodwaters on Buckeye Boulevard were over four feet deep. Extensive flooding occurred on the ground floor of a local hospital.Several apartment buildings were also flooded in the city requiring the evacuation of dozens of residents. Flooding elsewhere in thecounty closed a couple dozen roads. Dozens of homes and businesses sustained significant damage from flooding that made it intotheir ground floors. Several hundred more homes sustained lesser damages, mainly from basement flooding. Local officials statedthat this was the worst flooding seen in the county since the historic flood and severe weather episode of July 4th, 1969.



Ottawa County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on Erie County during the evening of June 21st. Rainfall rates with the stronger stormsexceeded three inches per hour. As much as 7 to 9 inches of rain fell on Perkins Township with 4 to 6 inches over the remainder ofthe county. Most of this rainfall fell between 8 and 11 p.m. Devastating flash flooding occurred across the county as result of thisrainfall. Perkins, Milan, Huron and Margaretta Townships were the hardest hit by the flooding. Rapid rises in water levelsoccurred in the county forcing the closure of dozens of roads and streets. Hundreds of people had to be evacuated from flood proneareas. The flooding was especially bad along Pike Creek in Perkins Township which quickly left it's bank. Flooding also occurredalong Mills Creek near Sandusky with several roads in the city flooded by two to three feet of water. The flooding worsened afterdaybreak on the 22nd as runoff from the heavy rains on the 21st made it's way into the larger creeks and rivers. Local officialsstated that this flood event was the worst in the county since the July 4th, 1969. See the accompanying flood event write-up fordamage estimates and more details on the damage.



Erie County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on Lorain County during the late evening hours of June 21st and early morning hours of the22nd. Rainfall rates with the stronger storms approached 3 inches per hour. A peak rainfall total of 6.5 inches was reported inVermilion with 4 inches of this total falling between 9 and 11 p.m. Other rainfall totals from across the county included: 5.12inches at Findlay State Park south of Wellington, 4.65 inches in Canton Township and 3.42 at the Lorain County Airport nearElyria. Flash flooding occurred as runoff from this rain made it's way into the area streams and rivers. Many roads had be closedbecause of flooding. Over three feet of fast flowing water was reported on State Route 511 just south of Rochester. Other streetsand roads in the county had to be closed as well, especially in the northwest corner of the county. Dozens of homes sustaineddamaged from basement or nuisance flooding.



Lorain County

270264



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthHuron County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on Huron County during the late evening hours of June 21st and early morning hours of the22nd. Widespread and devastating flash flooding occurred as a result of this rain. Damage in the county was the worst since thestorms of July 4th, 1969. Between 5 and 9 inches of rain fell on much of the county. Cooperative observers in Norwalk measured astorm total of 5.70 inches with a spotter report just south of town of 6.66 inches. Other reports included 6.0 inches in New Londonand 4.20 inches in Fitchville. Most of this rain fell in a three to four hour period. Runoff from this rain caused area streams andrivers to quickly rise. By 3 a.m. evacuations were under way in Norwalk where flood waters around two feet deep were alreadybeing reported on the ground floors of several homes. Evacuations were also conducted near Clarksfield around the same time.Many of these evacuations were conducted by boat. Water levels continued to rise as daybreak approached. Dozens of roads in thecounty were washed out or flooded with water in some areas several feet deep. Dozens of vehicles became stranded in the floodwaters and many motorists had to be resuced by emergency personnel. The Norwalk area was especially hard hit. By 8 am on the22nd, the city had effectively been cut in half by the flooding with Linwood Avenue the only accessible north/south route still open.Evacuations continued through the morning hours of the 22nd with residents along Elm Street evacuated after daybreak. WaterSteet and Benedict Avenue were also hard hit with homes and business heavily damaged or destroyed. Significant flooding alsowas reported in New London where over 100 homes were damaged by flooding. See the accompanying flood write up for moredamage estimates and information.



Thunderstorms redeveloped over Crawford County during the late evening hours of June 21st. One to three inches of rain fell onmuch of the county during a two hour period. With streams and rivers already full and the ground still saturated from heavy rainsearlier in the day, flash flooding resumed over portions of the county. Flood waters over three feet deep forced the closure of StateRoutes 58 and 602 in the northeastern corner of the county. Homes in the area were again inundated by flood water. The floodingalso severely impacted the crops in the county with projected yields reduced significantly in some areas.


Northeast Portion 500K2330EST0115EST

Crawford County

Thunderstorms dumped 1 to 2 inches of rainfall on the western half of Seneca County during the evening hours of the 21st onground already saturated from flooding earlier in the day. Cooperative observers in Tiffin measured 3.33 inches of rain on the 21stwith 2.39 inches measured by spotters in the eastern portion of county. Widespread lowland and urban flooding occurred asstreams and creeks quickly left their banks. The street flooding was especially bad in Fostoria where an underpass was flooded bymore than four feet of water. Numerous other roads and streets were also closed because of flooding. Dozens of homes sustaineddamage from basement and nuisance flooding. Crop losses because of flooding were also substantial.


West Portion 750K2330EST0200EST

Seneca County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on Sandusky County during the evening hours of June 21st and early morning hours of the22nd. Rainfall rates with the stronger storms approached three inches per hour. Rainfall totals for the event include: 7.5 inches innortheastern Townsend Township; 5.0 inches at Woodville; 4.5 inches north of Fremont; 4 inches in Clyde and 3.5 inches inLindsey. Widespread flash flooding occurred in the county as a result of this heavy rain. Flooding was reported in Fremont withmany streets flooded with 2 to 3 feet of water. Residents of an apartment complex in Fremont were evacuated after floodingoccurred on the ground floor of their building. A YMCA building nearby was also heavily damaged. Thirty homes along ClintonStreet were damaged by flooding. Dozens of other homes and businesses were damaged in Fremont by basement or nuisanceflooding. Flooding was also bad in the portion of Bellevue in Sandusky County. Homes along Attwood Terrace were flooded andresidents began evacuating around 1 a.m. on the 22nd. Over a dozen vehicles were stranded by flooding in Bellevue alone.Extensive flooding was also reported in Woodville, Clyde and in Riley and Townsend Townships. Many roads had to be closedbecause of flooding. Damage to roads occurred at several locations in the county. Local officials stated that this flooding was theworst seen in the county since July 4th, 1969.

Flash Flood 2.3M0022Countywide 0000EST0500EST

Sandusky County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rain on the northern part of Ashland County during the late evening hours of June 21st and earlymorning hours of June 22nd. As much as 4 to 6 inches of rain fell in the Sullivan area with 3 to 4 inches reported at Polk, Nankin,Nova and Savannah. Several roads had to be closed because of flooding. U.S. Route 224 had to be closed near Sullivan after adrainage ditch flooded. A home nearby was destroyed around 3:30 a.m. after flood waters two to three feet deep accumulatedaround the house and caused a basement wall to fail. One person in the home had to rescued by emergency personnel. A fewgravel roads in the northern tier of townships in the county were partially washed out. Several homes sustained damage frombasement flooding. Most of these were in and around Sullivan. Crop losses in the county are expected to be significant asstanding water was observed in many fields.

Flash Flood 250K0022North Portion 1M0145EST0730EST

Ashland County

271265



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthErie County

Devastating and widespread flooding developed in Erie County on June 22nd as runoff from the heavy thunderstorm rains that fellduring the evening of the 21st made it's way into area streams and rivers. Initially much of the flooding in the county was in urbanareas where water several feet deep accumulated on streets and roads as a result of overwhelmed storm sewers and drainage ditches.But after the rain quit, this flooding diminished during the early morning hours of the 22nd. The improvement in conditions wasshort lived as runoff caused area streams and rivers to quickly rise as daybreak on the 22nd approached. By 5:30 a.m. evacuationswere being conducted along the Huron River near Milan. Evacuations in Perkins Township began around 7:30 a.m. and by earlyafternoon residents in the Milan Township community of Franklin Flats were being evacuated. In Perkins Township, Pipe Creekleft it's banks flooding six streets in the Lakeland Subdivision, Terrace Court Mobile Home Park and Searsville. Fifty homes onthese streets were evacuated after flood waters reached three to four feet in depth. A total of 75 people had to be rescued by boat inthis area. Franklin Flats was also devastated by flooding as the Huron River rose from a stage of 6.5 feet just after midnight to23.95 feet around 2 pm on the 22nd. Much of this rise occurred after 9 a.m. At least half of the homes in Franklin Flats wereheavily damaged by the flooding. Flooding along the Vermilion River resulted in several homes being evacuated along RiversideDrive in Vermilion. Three piers and several boats in this area were washed out into Lake Erie. A total of 20 homes were destroyedby flooding in Erie County with 25 homes suffering major damage and 79 more with minor damage. Several motorists has to berescued from stranded vehicles. In addition, 64 mobile homes in Terrace Court and Franklin Flats were heavily damaged. Severalhundred additional homes and businesses sustained damage from either basement or nuisance flooding. A total of 573 people wereevacuated in the county by emergency personnel. Damage to roads, culverts and bridges was significant. Crop losses in the countyare expected to be substantial as standing water was reported over most of the county. Local officials stated that this flooding wasthe worst in the county since the storms of July 4th, 1969.

Flood 18.5M002223


Runoff from heavy thunderstorm rains earlier in the night caused streams and rivers in Lorain County to rapidly rise. Bymid-morning evacuations were conducted along the East Branch of the Black River in both Lagrange and Carlisle Townships. Atotal of ten homes were evacuated. In Lagrange Township, four people had to be rescued by boat from their Vermont Road home.Evacuations were conducted later in the morning in Elyria as the Black River flooded the Greenview Drive area. Water rose to thesecond floors of 13 homes in this neighborhood. At least one person had to be rescued by boat from the roof of his home. TheBlack River later crested at 16.9 feet, well above the flood stage of 9.5 feet. Tragically, a 47 year old rescue diver was killed whiletrying the rescue two teenagers who drove their vehicle into an area flooded by the West Branch of the Black River. This occurredjust northwest of Wellington along Pitts Road just after noon. The firefighter was swept off his feet while wading through three tofour feet of swift moving water. The firefighter was tethered by a safety line, but died before he could pulled be from the water byfellow rescuers. Around 25 homes were heavily damaged by flooding in the county with several dozen more sustaining lesserdamages. One home in Carlisle Township sustained enough damage to be classified as destroyed. Twenty eight apartments,mostly in Carlisle Township, were also damaged by the flooding. State Routes 18, 511, 58 and 303 all had to be closed because offlooding. A couple dozen other roads and streets also had to be closed. Hundreds of homes sustained damage from basementflooding. Crop losses in Lorain County are also expected to be substantial as standing water was observed over much of thecounty. M47IW

Flood 3.5M0 1 2223


Lorain County

Flooding continued in Sandusky County well after the heavy rains that caused flash flooding early on June 22nd ended. Runofffrom the heavy rains caused rapid rises in all of the streams and rivers in the county on June 22nd. Both the Sandusky and PortageRivers went into flood damaging many homes and businesses. Several homes along Riverview Avenue in Woodville weredamaged. Homes in Fremont also experienced flooding. However, perhaps the hardest hit part of the county was northernTownsend Township where 7.5 inches of rain fell. Flooding along Pickerel Creek was significant and two adults and a child had tobe rescued from their car along U.S. Highway 6 near the creek around noon on the 22nd. Homes in Whites Landing had as much asthree feet of water on their ground floors. Significant damage occured to roads, bridges and culverts in the county. Twenty roadsremained closed in the county as late as daybreak on on the 23rd. Crop losses are expected to be significant as standing watercovered much of the county. Flooding in Sandusky County during this event was the worst since July 4th, 1969.

Flood 2.5M002223


Sandusky County

272266



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthHuron County

Flooding continued to worsen in Huron County on June 22nd even after the heavy rains had ended. The City of Norwalk wasespecially hard hit as flooding from Norwalk Creek affected much of the city. Flood waters on Water and Elm Streets rose to asmuch as 12 feet in depth on the 22nd. Evacuations continued throughout the day as water levels climbed. Additional rainfallduring the aftenoon further aggravated conditions. Water levels finally receded on the 23rd revealing the devastation the floodingcaused throughout the county. Over a dozen homes in the county were classified as being destroyed with another 35 to 40 withmajor damage. Close to 200 homes were classified as having minor damage with another 600 to 700 sustaining damage frombasement or nuisance flooding. Most of these homes were in the Norwalk area, although there were around 100 homes damaged inNew London from mostly basement flooding. Seven business along Water Street in Norwalk were heavily damaged with another20 to 25 businesses in the area sustaining lesser damages. Damages to the businesses along Water Street alone topped $1 million.At the peak of the flooding, most of streets in the southern half of Norwalk were closed with around 35 roads and highwayselsewhere in the county closed. Hundreds of people had to be evacuated from their homes, many by boat. Around 600 feet ofLamereaux Road northwest of Norwalk was washed out, along with portions of Old State Road. Government clean up costs anddamage to bridges, roads and culverts topped $1.5 million in Huron County. Crop losses because of flooding are estimated to bearound 30 percent. At the peak of the flooding the majority of the county was under water. Local officials stated that floodingduring this event was the worst since the July 4th, 1969.

Flood 12M002223


Thunderstorms redeveloped along the south shore of Lake Erie during the afternoon of June 22nd and dumped a second round ofheavy rain on portions of Ottawa County. With streams and rivers already full and the ground saturated from earlier rains, flashflooding resumed in the county. One to three inches of additional rainfall was reported during the afternoon bringing 24 hour totalsto around 10 inches in Port Clinton and 6 inches in Elmore. Streets and roads in the county once again became impassable in manyareas. Two adults and a child had to be rescued from a stranded vehicle. In addition to the substantial propertly losses across thecounty, significant crop damage also occurred. Initial estimates indicate that as much as 20 percent of the soybean crop In OttawaCounty was destroyed by the flooding on the 21st and 22nd.

Flash Flood500K0022Countywide 1445EST1930EST

Ottawa County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rainfall on much of Cuyahoga County during the late afternoon and early evening hours of June22nd. With the ground already saturated from heavy rains the previous 24 hours, flash flooding quickly developed. The easternand southern portions of the county were especially hard hit with significant damage reported in Brecksville, Broadview Heights,Parma, North Royalton and Solon. Spotters in Solon measured 5.0 inches of rain between 3:30 and 7:30 pm. A spotter in Parmareported a 24 rainfall total of 6 inches. Other storm totals included: 5.20 inches in Solon; 4.55 inches in Oakwood; 4.39 inches inBrecksville; 3.43 inches in North Royalton and 3.02 inches in Broadview Heights. Two to three feet of water was reported onmany streets effectively turning them into rivers. Dozens of motorists had to be rescued from their vehicles. In Indepedence, 21passengers had to be rescued from a scenic railway train after the railroad's tracks became flooded. In Brecksville, Chippewa Creekturned into a raging torrent and caused extensive damage in the city. A lumberyard near the creek saw much of it's inventorywashed away and around 450 homes in thre area were damaged with 50 sustaining major damage . Also in Brecksville, a car waswashed off of a road and deposited on it's side several hundred yards away. As much as two to three feet of water was reported onthe ground floors of homes in Independence. In Parma, a sink hole 10 feet wide and 13 feet deep developed on State Road (StateRoute 94). The City of Parma spent over $1 million for emergency response, street repairs, materials and personnel. Around 200homes, most of them east of State Road were damaged in the city. Several hundred homes and six school buildings were damagedby flooding in North Royalton. The damage was even more widespread in Broadview Heights and Solon. In Broadview Heights,around 1800 homes were affected by flooding with over 200 sustaining major damage. Most of this damage was north of StateRoute 82. Another 2000 homes were damaged in Solon. Numerous roads and culverts in these areas were washed out. At the peakof the flooding, nearly two dozen streets were impassable in Solon alone. In Walton Hills, flood waters were reported flowing overguard rails lining streets. Flooding in Cuyahoga County during this event was unprecedented. Nearly 4,000 homes, 475 businessesand 21 public buildings in the county were damaged by flooding. Damage to public infrastructure alone was in the millions. Seethe accompanying flood write up for information on the record flooding that occurred along the Cuyahoga River.

Flash Flood 35M0022East Portion 1524EST2100EST

Cuyahoga County

Thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rains on southern Geauga County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd. This rain fell ontop of ground already saturated from heavy rains the previous 24 hours. A spotter in Troy Township measured 3.94 inches of rainon June 21st and 22nd with most of this rain falling between 3 and 8 p.m on the 22nd. Streams and creeks throughout southernGeauga County quickly left their banks flooding several roads. Both U.S. Route 422 and State Route 306 near Bainbridge had tobe closed. Residents of several homes on Kenston Lake south of Bainbridge had to be evacuated because of a possible dam failureat the lake. A lot of flooding was also reported in Newbury Township after several streams went into flood. Dozens of homes inthe county sustained damage, mainly from basement or nuisance flooding. No significant structural damage was reported.

Flash Flood500K0022South Portion 1525EST2100EST

Geauga County

273267



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthSummit County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on the northern portion of Summit County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd. Thisrain fell on ground already saturated from heavy rains the previous 24 hours. Radar estimated that 3 to 5 inches of rain fell alongand north of the Ohio Turnpike during a two hour period. A spotter in Twinsburg reported over 5 inches of rain fell in 75 minutesbeginning around 4 p.m. Two day storm totals from across the county included: 5.75 inches in Twinsburg; 3.30 inches inMacedonia; 3.18 inches in Bath; 2.90 inches at Portage Lakes; 2.76 inches in Munroe Falls and 2.62 at Akron Fulton Airport.Runoff from this rain caused flash flooding to quickly develop during the late afternoon hours of the 22nd. Extensive flooding wasreported near the intersection of the Ohio Turnpike and State Route 21 in Richfield Township. Roads in this area were flooded byas much as two feet of water and a hotel sustained extensive damage from water flowing through it's ground floor. A lot offlooding was also reported north of Peninsula and in Twinsburg. In Twinsburg, flood water were as much as four feet deep and atleast four motorists had to be rescued from their vehicles. Dozens of homes in Adams Park area were damaged by flooding. NearPeninsula, considerable damage was done to a scenic railroad track. Later in the evening, a ski resort along Riverview Road washeavily damaged by flash flooding. Dozens of roads and streets in the northern half of the county had to be closed because offlooding. Several hundred homes and businesses were damaged, mainly by basement flooding.

Flash Flood 2M0022North Portion 1555EST2130EST

Thunderstorms dumped around 2 inches of rain on portions of Stark County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd. Most of thisrain fell in the less than 90 minutes on ground already saturated from heavy rains the previous 24 hours. Two day rainfall totalsfrom across the county included: 3.16 inches in Beach City; 3.10 inches in North Lawrence; 3.02 inches in Osnaburg Township;2.98 inches in Genoa and 2.70 inches in Alliance. Rapid rises in area streams and rivers resulted from this rainfall and led to flashflooding in several areas. Most of the flooding was reported in Pike, Tuscarawas and Canton Townships. In TuscarawasTownship, Wolf Creek and Pigeon Run left their banks flooding several roads. Nimishillen Creek and Bear Run flooded in Cantonand Pike Townships causing some damage. Many homes along these streams were damaged by the rapidly rising flood waters andseveral roads had to be closed. Damage to the homes was mainly from nuisance or basement flooding and no significant structuraldamage was reported. Local officials estimate that there could be some crop loss from standing water.

Flash Flood 500K0022South Portion 250K1640EST2000EST

Stark County

Thunderstorms dumped torrential rains on Portage County during the late afternoon and early evening hours of June 22nd. Radarestimated that as much as 3 to 5 inches of rain fell across the northern portion of the county. This rain fell on ground alreadysaturated from earlier rains. Flooding was reported in Aurora with dozens of homes in the northern half of the city sustainingdamage from flooding. Most of this was basement flooding and no significant structural damage was reported. Significant streetflooding also occurred in Streetsboro. Near Ravenna, a stream left it's banks and flooded much a mobile home park near StateRoute 59. Several residents of the park had to be evacuated. Many other homes in the county also sustained damages, mainly frombasement flooding.

Flash Flood 1M0022North Portion 1655EST2030EST

Portage County

Thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rains on Medina County on June 21st and 22nd. Runoff from this rain caused streams andrivers in the county to leave their banks during the evening hours of the 22nd. Widespread lowland flooding occurred in thecounty. Around 10 roads had to be closed because of flooding. Two day rainfall totals from June 21st and 22nd included: 4.06inches at Medina; 3.81 inches at the Wadsworth Airport; 3.81 inches in Seville; 3.78 inches in Spencer; 3.41 inches in Wadsworthand 3.22 inches in Granger Township. Dozens of homes in the county sustained damage, mainly from basement flooding. Croplosses in the county are expected to be significant as many fields in the county were under standing water for several days.

Flood 500K002223


Medina County

Runoff from the heavy rains on June 22nd caused rapid rises in all of the streams and rivers in Cuyahoga County. The CuyahogaRiver at Independence established a new record high level by cresting at 23.21 feet during the early morning hours of June 23rd.Flood stage at Independence is 16 feet. Extensive flooding occurred along the river in both Valley View and Independence.Hundreds of people had to evacuated from their homes in these locations. Significant damage was done to homes and businessalong the river with damage along Canal Road especially bad. Considerable damage was also reported along the small streams andcreeks in county. Numerous roads, bridges and culverts were damaged by this flooding. Around 4,000 homes, 475 business and 21public buildings were damaged by flooding n Cuyahoga County on June 22nd and 23rd. This amount of damage wasunprecedented in the county.

Flood 12M002223


Cuyahoga County

Several large tree limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Berkey 1755EST

Lucas County

274268



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthLucas County

Golfball size hail was observed.Hail (1.75) 15K0021Berkey 1811EST

Severe thunderstorms moved across Ottawa County during the evening hours of June 21st. A camper with two people inside wasoverturned in Port Clinton. No significant injuries were reported. Numerous trees and large limbs were reported down across thecounty. A mobile home was crushed by a fallen tree and a car was also destroyed by a tree. In Benton Township, several buildingslost portions of their roofs.


Ottawa County

Several trees were uprooted causing damage to several homes. Utility poles and wires were also reported down from thethunderstorms.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 75K0021Perrysburg 1854ESTWood County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0021Sandusky 1930EST

Erie County

A few trees were reported down. One tree landed on a house and caused some minor damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0021Perrysburg 1944EST

Wood County

Severe thunderstorm winds were estimated to be 50 knots.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00021Vermilion On The Lk 1945EST

Lorain County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 4K0021 3 W Maumee 2013EST

Lucas County

One tree and a few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0021Westlake 2015EST

Cuyahoga County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0021Fremont 2015EST

Sandusky County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 4K0021Sylvania 2017EST

Lucas County

Two large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0021Tontogany 2017EST

Wood County

Penny size hail was observed.

Hail (0.75)0021Green SpgsOld Ft to 2050EST

2059EST

Seneca County

A house was struck by lightning causing significant damage.Lightning 50K0021Wooster 2153EST

Wayne County

A severe thunderstorm with winds estimated to be at least 75 mph caused extensive damage at the Wood County Airport inBowling Green. One hangar was completely destroyed and another was heavily damaged. The two hangars stored around eighteenairplanes, twelve of which were completely destroyed. Two flatbed trailers parked near the airport were thrown into an adjacentplayground and destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 2M0021Wood Co Arpt 2155EST2200EST

Wood County

A 53 knot wind gust was measured by an automated wind sensor at the Findlay Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0021Findlay Arpt 2157EST

Hancock County

Another wind gust of 53 knots was measured by an automated wind sensor at Findlay airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0021Findlay Arpt 2205EST

Hancock County

275269



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthSeneca County

A trained spotter estimated wind gusts to be around 70 mph as thunderstorms passed through the area.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0021Bloomville 2210EST

Several trees and large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0021Tiro 2220EST

Crawford County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0021Greenwich 2225EST

Huron County

A few trees and large limbs were reported down throughout Plymouth.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0021Plymouth 2230EST

Huron County

A few trees and large limbs were reported down throughout Plymouth.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Plymouth 2230EST

Richland County

Thunderstorm winds downed a few trees and large limbs south of Hayesville. Trees and limbs were also reported down in theLoudonville area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0021Loudonville 2 S Hayesville to 2235EST

2300EST

Ashland County

A 68 mph wind gust was measured by an automated wind sensor at Mansfield Lahm Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0021Mansfield Arpt 2239EST

Richland County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0021Ashland 2245EST

Ashland County

Thunderstorm winds downed several trees and large limbs in extreme northwestern Holmes County. Two buildings were leveledthree miles east of Loudonville along State Route 3.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 50K0021 4 NW Nashville 2300EST2310EST

Holmes County

Numerous trees and large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0021Wooster 2300EST

Wayne County

A line of severe thunderstorms moved across northeastern Holmes County during the early morning hours of June 22nd. Severalhundred trees and many utility poles were toppled in Berlin, Paint and Salt Creek Townships. Three buildings at a factory onTownship Road 654 west of Winesburg were heavily damaged. A home inside of Winesburg was damaged and a barn and garagewere flattened near Fryburg. Several homes and buildings in the Berlin area also sustained some damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 425K0021WinesburgFryburg to 2315EST

2320EST

Holmes County

A few trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Clyde 2346EST

Sandusky County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Sullivan 0050EST

Ashland County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022La Rue 0145EST

Marion County

A few trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Clyde 0200EST

Sandusky County

Several trees and utility poles were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022Fostoria 0242EST

Seneca County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022 3 E Ashland 1240EST

Ashland County

276270



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthStark County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Waynesburg 1330EST

Penny size hail was observed.

Hail (0.75)0022Wooster 1336EST1338EST

Wayne County

Hail ranging from quarter to penny size was observed for several minutes.

Hail (1.00) 8K0022TiffinBascom to 1358EST

1406EST

Seneca County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Medina 1400EST

Medina County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Tiffin 1405EST

Seneca County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Pemberville 1408EST

Wood County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00)0022Massillon 1409EST

Stark County

Several tree limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Ravenna 1410EST

Portage County

A tree and a few large limbs were reported down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Broadview Hgts 1417EST1420EST

Cuyahoga County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Helena 1425EST

Sandusky County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0022Sandusky 1428EST

Erie County

Penny size hail was observed in Jackson Township.Hail (0.75)0022Lake Cable 1429EST

Stark County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Sandusky 1430EST

Erie County

Nickel size hail was observed. Also, several large trees were reported down.Hail (0.88) 3K0022Boardman 1432EST

Mahoning County

Severe thunderstorms moved across Crawford County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd. A 71 mph wind gust was measuredat the Bucyrus Airport as the storms moved through. Numerous trees from Bucyrus to Galion were taken down, along with utilitypoles and wires. Four homes were damaged when trees fell on them and several mobile homes were blown off their foundationscausing major damage. Also near Bucyrus, a barn was knocked down, a gas pump was blown over, and several cars at a dealershipwere damaged by flying debris. In Galion, several buildings sustained minor damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G62) 125K0022GalionBucyrus to 1439EST

1444EST

Crawford County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0022Waynesburg 1440EST

Stark County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 4K0022 1 W Welshfield 1442EST

Geauga County

277271



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthMarion County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Green Camp 1444EST

Several trees and numerous large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022Arlington 1445EST

Hancock County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 4K0022Waynesburg 1448EST

Stark County

Severe thunderstorms moved across Wyandot County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd and produced wind gusts estimatedto be around 70 mph. Many trees and large limbs were downed across the county. Utility poles and lines were also reported downat several locations. Many reports came from the Upper Sandusky area where several buildings sustained roof and siding damage.Three semi trucks were blown over on U.S. 23 in Upper Sandusky.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 100K0022Upper Sandusky 1450EST1455EST

Wyandot County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Boardman 1454EST

Mahoning County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0022Poland 1500EST

Mahoning County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Austintown 1505EST

Mahoning County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Tiffin 1505EST

Seneca County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Grafton 1506EST

Lorain County

Numerous trees were reported down across central portions of the county, including the city of Marion. In the city of Marion,several homes were damaged by fallen trees. One home sustained severe wind damage as the storms moved through, and a barnwas destroyed. Winds during this event were estimated at around 70 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Central Portion 1510EST1515EST

Marion County

A barn suffered extensive damage after the roof was blown off. Numerous trees were also reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0022Bucyrus 1515EST

Crawford County

A few trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0022Richfield 1525EST

Summit County

Numerous large trees and limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Shauck 1535EST

Morrow County

Several trees were reported down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022HiramMantua to 1538EST

1540EST

Portage County

A wind gust of 61 mph was measured at the Mansfield Lahm Airport. Several trees were downed in Mansfield.Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 8K0022Mansfield Arpt 1540EST

Richland County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0022Brecksville 1545EST

Cuyahoga County

278272



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthKnox County

Severe thunderstorms moved across Knox County during the afternoon hours of June 22nd. Damage was reported fromFredericktown to Mt. Vernon. Dozens of trees came down in Fredericktown and several homes suffered major damage from fallentrees. There was also a report of a barn heavily damaged during the storm. In Mt Vernon, numerous trees were reported down andone house was damaged by a downed tree. A car was crushed by another fallen tree. Utility poles and lines were downed at severallocations in the county with approximately twenty thousand customers affected by outages. Downed trees and power lines alsoforced several county and town roads in and around Mt Vernon to be closed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 175K0022Central Portion 1545EST1555EST

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00) 6K0022Medina 1548EST

Medina County

Numerous trees were reported down, and a barn was destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 35K0022Mansfield 1550EST1600EST

Richland County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Wellington 1555EST

Lorain County

Golf ball size hail was observed.Hail (1.75) 10K0022Fairlawn 1556EST

Summit County

During the late afternoon hours of June 22nd, severe thunderstorms moved across Ashland County and caused extensive damage.The worst damage resulted from straight line winds caused by a downburst that started east of Charles Mills Lake and continuedthrough the Mifflin area to near Hayesville. Winds were estimated to be greater than 80 mph. Up to a thousand trees weredowned along this path. Near Mifflin, a 120 foot tall radio tower was knocked down. Several homes in Mifflin lost sections ofroof and three garages were also destroyed. One of the homes was damaged enough to be declared uninhabitable. In Hayesville,over half the the trees in the town were blown down and many homes were damaged. Numerous roads had to be closed because ofdowned trees, limbs and power lines. Across the remainder of the county, trees and power lines were reported down from as farnorth as Polk to Loudonville in the southeast corner of the county. At least two homes were damaged by fallen trees inLoudonville. Thousands of people lost power during this event.


Ashland County

Several trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0022Kinsman 1600EST

Trumbull County

Several power poles and wires were reported down. One person was trapped inside of a car after a power line fell on it. No injurieswere reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Ravenna 1610ESTPortage County

A tree and large limb was reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Akron 1610EST

Summit County

Hundreds of trees, large limbs, utility poles and power lines were reported down across the county as severe thunderstorms movedacross Wayne County during the late afternoon hours of the 22nd. Damage in the City of Wooster was especially bad with manyhomes damaged by fallen trees. At least 20,000 homes lost power as a result of the storms. It took several days for power to berestored to all areas. Many roads in Wooster and elsewhere in the county had to be closed because of the fallen trees and powerlines. A country club in Wooster spent nearly $100,000 cleaning up 189 downed trees on it's property. Near Dalton, a home, barnand silo were damaged by thunderstorm winds. Tree damage in Wooster was as extensive as that seen after a tornado hit the city onNovember 12th, 2003.


Wayne County

279273



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthHolmes County

During the late afternoon hours of June 22nd, a severe thunderstorm moved across eastern Holmes County and produced a tornado.This tornado touched down at 5:30 pm just west of Mt Hope and tracked east through Winesburg and then exited the county. Thetornado had a damage path in Holmes County roughly six miles in length and 50 to 100 yards in width. The majority of the damagewas classified as F1, but there were several areas of F2 damage evident. Along the path, numerous structures were damaged andhundreds of trees toppled or snapped. A barn was heavily damaged near where the tornado first touched down. Two houses nearbysustained siding and roof damage. A home on State Route 241 just outside of Mt. Hope was destroyed and several buildings at afactory in Mt. Hope sustained major damage. Metal roofs were torn off of these factory buildings with debris found as far as a mileaway. Wooden beams from the buildings were thrown and pierced metal garage doors. Empty box trailers were overturned andone box trailer was even torn from its frame. The tornado continued east from Mt Hope and damaged several more homes on it'sway to Winesburg. One house had it's second floor torn off. A second factory near Winesburg lost large sections of roof. InWinesburg, a few homes sustained roof damage. The tornado continued into Tuscarawas County and caused damage there. Later,the same parent thunderstorm produced another tornado west of Waynesburg in southeastern Stark County.

Tornado (F2) 750K0100 6 022WinesburgMt Hope to 1630EST

1640EST

A line of severe thunderstorms moved east across Stark County during the early evening hours of June 22nd and caused extensivedamage. In addition to straight winds estimated to be nearly 70 mph, this line of storms produced two tornadoes in Stark County.The tornadoes and straight line winds combined to destroy or heavily damage around 50 homes. Another 125 homes sustainedminor damage. A 17 year boy was killed around 5:40 p.m. in Sugar Creek Township after the tent he was in was struck by a fallingtree. A second boy inside the tent was injured. This incident occurred at a hunting club on Lawndell Road SW. Every townshipand municipality in the county reported damage during this event. As many as 2,000 trees and limbs were downed in the county.In addition to the damage done to homes and businesses, dozens of cars were also damaged by fallen trees. Pike, Sandy, SugarCreek and Bethlehem Townships were especially hard hit. Local officials stated that nearly every road in Pike Township wasblocked by fallen trees or limbs after this line moved through. M17UT

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 1.2M1 1 22Countywide 1640EST1710EST

Stark County

A F1 tornado touched down just west of Brewster at 5:45 p.m. on June 22nd. This tornado tracked to the east northeast and finallylifted near Navarre. This tornado had a damage path roughly four miles in length and 50 to 75 yards in width. Extensive damagewas done in Brewster, especially on the west side of the town. Five houses, two garages and one car were destroyed on West 4thStreet with other homes elsewhere in Brewster sustaining lesser damages. Twelve mobile homes were also destroyed or damagedenough to be declared uninhabitable in Brewster. A local utility company had roughly $300,000 in damage and repair costs. Thetornado continued to Navarre and finally lifted after damaging a few more homes and buildings. It was estimated that over athousand trees were downed along the damage path with 400 reported down in Brewster and another 300 down in Navarre. Someof this damage may have been caused by straight line winds associated with the parent thunderstorm. Most of the structural damagealong the path was caused by toppled trees. The City of Brewster alone spent $450,000 for clean up costs and repairs to cityproperty.

Tornado (F1) 1.5M0 75 4 022Navarre 1 W Brewster to 1645EST

1655EST

Stark County

Thunderstorm winds downed several trees and large limbs. A park pavilion in Cortland was also blown down during the storms.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0022FowlerCortland to 1645EST

1650EST

Trumbull County

A few large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0022Canfield 1655EST

Mahoning County

The same parent thunderstorm that produced a tornado in northeastern Holmes County spawned a second tornado in southeasternStark County. A F1 tornado touched down east of East Sparta around 5:58 pm. This tornado moved east into Waynesburg where itfollowed Lisbon Street through the center of town and then lifted. The tornado had a damage path roughly three and a half mileslong and no more than 50 yards in width. Hundreds of trees were downed along the damage path. Many of these trees were inWaynesburg where the top floor of a three story building in the downtown area was tore off. A second building on Mill Street alsosustained significant damage. Other buildings on the east side of the city also sustained some damage. Twenty two utility poleswere snapped in the Waynesburg area as well. Straight line winds associated with the parent thunderstorms may have contributedto this damage.

Tornado (F1) 500K0 50 3.5 022Waynesburg 2 E East Sparta to 1658EST

1705EST

Stark County

280274



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthAshland County

Straight line winds from a thunderstorm downburst caused considerable damage at a campground south of McZena along theAshland/Holmes county line. Around sixty trees and thirty one power poles were reported down at the campground. A pontoonboat was also flipped over. Winds from this downburst were estimated to be nearly 70 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 25K0022 3 S Mc Zena 1615EST

Straight line winds from a thunderstorm downburst caused considerable damage at a campground along the Ashland/Holmes countyline west of Lakeville. Around sixty trees and thirty one power poles were reported down at the campground. A pontoon boat wasalso flipped over. The downburst continued east from the campground and moved through the Lakeville area where it downeddozens of trees and damaged several buildings. The damage path continued east to Holmesville where four apartment buildings anda business lost large sections of roof. Several hundred trees were downed in northern Holmes County from this downburst whichproduced winds estimated to be nearly 70 mph. Widespread power outages were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 200K0022HolmesvilleLakeville to 1615EST

1627EST

Holmes County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028North Jackson 1345EST

Mahoning County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028Masury 1412EST

Trumbull County

Several large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0028Bowling Green 1620EST

Wood County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028Mayfield Hgts 1732EST

Cuyahoga County

A few trees and utility wires were reported down. In Avon Lake, a large tree limb fell on a bicyclist. The bicyclist sustained minorinjuries and was transported to the hospital.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K 1 028Avon Lake 1815ESTLorain County

Quarter size hail was observed.Hail (1.00)0028Thompson 1825EST

Geauga County

Two trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0028Bay Vlg 1830EST

Cuyahoga County

Walnut size hail was observed.Hail (1.50) 10K0028Rock Creek 1840EST

Ashtabula County

Several large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0028Cleveland Hgts 1850EST

Cuyahoga County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028New Pittsburg 1851EST

Wayne County

Penny size hail was observed, and accumulated enough to cover the ground before ending.

Hail (0.75)0028 3 NE Loudonville 1855EST1900EST

Holmes County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028Gates Mills 1912EST

Cuyahoga County

Quarter size hail was observed, and lasted for several minutes accumulating enough to cover the ground.

Hail (1.00)0028Mentor 1925EST1930EST

Lake County

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028Painesville 1939EST

Lake County

281275



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthGeauga County

Penny size hail was observed. It lasted for several minutes, accumulating enough to cover the ground.

Hail (0.75)0028Montville 2005EST2008EST

Penny size hail was observed.Hail (0.75)0028 8 W Andover 2045EST

Ashtabula County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0019Edon 1610EST1611EST

OHIO, NorthwestWilliams County

Hail (0.88)0019 2 E Montpelier 1613EST1614EST

Williams County

Hail (0.75)0019Ney 1650EST1651EST

Defiance County

Hail (1.00)0019 3 NE Ney 1659EST1700EST

Defiance County

Hail (0.75)0019Antwerp 1719EST1720EST

Paulding County

Hail (0.75)0019Ney 1720EST1721EST

Defiance County

Hail (0.75)0019Paulding 1743EST1744EST

Paulding County

Hail (0.88)0019Glandorf 1815EST1816EST

Putnam County

Hail (1.75)0019 2 S Paulding 1823EST1824EST

Paulding County

3 to 4 foot diameter tree blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0019 1 SE Paulding 1835EST1836EST

Paulding County

Hail (1.00)0019Grover Hill 1855EST1856EST

Paulding County

A residence was struck by lightning, cause a fire which spread through much of the house, causing extensive damage to the houseand an attached garage. Those in the home were able to escape without injury. Damage is estimated at around $80,000.

Lightning 80K0021Harrod 0745EST0746EST

Allen County

A empty barn was struck by lightning, resulting in a fire which destroyed the barn. An adjacent house suffered heat damage to thesiding but the house, which was vacant, never caught fire. Damage for both is estimated at around $40,000.

Lightning 40K0021Cairo 0800EST0801EST

Allen County

Hail (1.00)0021Bryan 1940EST1941EST

Williams County

Trees, tree limbs and power lines were reported down across the county.


Williams County

282276



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthwestDefiance County

Hail (1.75)0021 1 N Defiance 2136EST2137EST

Several large trees were blown down. A barn door was also blown in.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 2K0021 2 N Hamler 2205EST2206EST

Henry County

Numerous reports of hail ranging from penny to quarter size were received along State Route 694 from Glandorf, into Ottawa andeast to Gliboa.

Hail (1.00)0021GilboaGlandorf to 2225EST

2245EST

Putnam County

Hail (0.75)0022Antwerp 1329EST1331EST

Paulding County

Very brief touchdown near the intersection of Harrison Willshire Rd. and state route 81. Several storage sheds, silos, grainelevators, and trees sustained damage.

Tornado (F0) 20K025 0.1 022 2 E Willshire 1338EST1339EST

Van Wert County

Widespread trees and power lines down. All roads closed in town due to being blocked by downed trees and power lines. Numeroushomes and barns sustained structural damage, both from wind, and from falling trees. A grain elevator sustained significant damage,and the village's communication system was destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)100K0022Willshire 1340EST1345EST

Van Wert County

Brief touchdown near the intersection of state route 81 and Glenmore Rd. A garage sustained significant structural damage. Totalpath length was about 100 yards.

Tornado (F1) 15K0 25 0.1 022 5 E Willshire 1343EST1344EST

Van Wert County

Barn blown over. Several trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 25K0022Van Wert 1345EST1350EST

Van Wert County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0022 5 S Convoy 1350EST1355EST

Van Wert County

Very brief touchdown near the intersection of Converse Rd. and Landeck Rd. A well built shed was destroyed in this area.

Tornado (F0) 10K025 0.1 022 2 NE Venedocia 1358EST1359EST

Van Wert County


Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0022Delphos 1405EST1408EST

Allen County

Barn moved about 2 feet off the foundation. Several trees and power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0022Spencerville 1405EST1408EST

Allen County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Kalida 1405EST1407EST

Putnam County

Three tractor tailers were blown over on Interstate 75.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0022Lima 1 E Lima to 1415EST

1416EST

Allen County

283277



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, NorthwestAllen County

Widespread tree and power line damage throughout the city of Lima. Along a strech of Shawnee Rd. from Fort Amanda Rd. toReed Rd., every power pole and traffic signal was blown over, completely blocking the road. The roof of an automotive shop atJackson St. and Findlay Rd. collapsed. Numerous homes and businesses sustained roof damage. About two thirds of Allen Countywas without power. One person was injured by a falling tree, and one person was knocked over by the wind and sustained minorinjuries. There were also up to 15 indirect injuries from automobile accidents during the storm.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 200K 2 022Lima 1415EST1420EST

Roof collapsed at the Motel 6 on Harding Highway. The south end of the building sustained considerable damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 50K0022Lima 1415EST1420EST

Allen County

Three aircraft hangars destroyed. About 17 airplanes and the Allen County Sheriff's Office helicopter were significantly damagedor destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 1.6M0022 1 E Lima 3 E Lima to 1415EST

1420EST

Allen County

Brief touchdown near the intersection of U.S. route 30 and Pevee Rd. The roof of one home was destroyed, with another homesustaining significant roof damage. The tornado also resulted in crop damage in the area.

Tornado (F1) 20K050 0.1 022 3 E Beaverdam 5K1418EST1419EST

Allen County

Several trees and power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Pandora 1420EST1422EST

Putnam County

Roof damage to a shopping center. Widespread trees and power lines down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 20K0022Lima 1422EST1427EST

Allen County

Barn destroyed on Sugar Creek Road. Thirty seven head of cattle were trapped in the barn, eight of which died.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 60K0022Bluffton 1425EST1428EST

Allen County

Hail (0.88)0027 1 SW Bryan 1417EST1418EST

Williams County

Tree Down

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0027Lyons 1515EST1518EST

Fulton County

Hail (0.75)0004Marietta 1242EST

OHIO, SoutheastWashington County

Hail (1.00)0004Lowell 1249ESTWashington County

Hail (0.75)0004Pomeroy 1336ESTMeigs County

Hail (0.75)0004Racine 1345ESTMeigs County

Hail (1.00)0022Ratcliffburg 1150ESTVinton County

Hail (1.75)0022Pennsville 1310ESTMorgan County

Trees came down along Route 7.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Reno 1400EST

Washington County

Hail (0.75)0022Coolville 1415ESTAthens County

284278



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, SoutheastPerry County

Hail (0.75)0022Crooksville 1627EST

Hail (1.00)0022Deavertown 1645ESTMorgan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Malta 1705ESTMorgan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Mc Arthur 1745ESTVinton County

Hail (0.75)0022 9 N Portland 1900ESTMeigs County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022South Pt 2040ESTLawrence County

Trees and large branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028Zaleski 1730EST

Vinton County

Seven homes were flooded, with two sustaining major damage. Four house trailers were also flooded. A log and corn fodder jamoccurred as a result of the heavy rain, causing high water to flow over Bridge Oaks Road.

Flash Flood 25K0001PitsburgArcanum to 1615EST

2000EST

OHIO, SouthwestDarke County

Numerous roads were flooded and closed across the southern part of Franklin County. Two boys were were swept into Big RunCreek near Grove City. They were later rescued.

Flash Flood 10K0001GroveportGrove City to 1700EST

2100EST

Franklin County

Roads were flooded and closed in and around town.

Flash Flood0001Pataskala 1750EST2100EST

Licking County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0001Jeffersonville 1759EST1803EST

Fayette County

Several roads were flooded across Monroe Township.

Flash Flood0001Tipp CityWest Milton to 1800EST

2000EST

Miami County

Two trees were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0001 6 SE London 1910EST1914EST

Madison County

A few roads were flooded.

Flash Flood0001Bellefontaine 1954EST2130EST

Logan County

Water was up to 18 inches deep across the intersection of Horatio-Harris Cree and Zerber Roads.

Flood0002 2 NW Bradford 0545EST1130EST

Darke County

Several roads were flooded and closed.

Flood0002St Marys 0640EST1130EST

Auglaize County

A few roads were flooded. Three automobiles were washed off roads.

Flood0002Montezuma 0640EST1130EST

Mercer County

285279



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, SouthwestShelby County

Roads were flooded. Several homes had water in their basements.

Flood0002Russia 0640EST1130EST

Several roads were flooded, including State Route 274 near Russells Point. A small tributary of the Great Miami River overflowedinto a greenhouse and a building carrying oil supplies along State Route 117.

Flood0002HuntsvilleRussells Pt to 0655EST

1130EST

Logan County


Flood0002Mechanicsburg 0730EST1130EST

Champaign County

Roads were flooded throughout Washington Township.

Flood0002Centerville 0730EST1130EST

Montgomery County

The intersection of State Routes 38 and 734 was flooded.

Flood0002 3 NW Bloomingburg 1031EST1130EST

Fayette County

Hail (0.75)0007Wapakoneta 1554EST1558EST

Auglaize County

Trees and numerous large limbs were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0007Union City 1600EST1604EST

Darke County

Trees and power poles were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0007 4 SE Wapakoneta 1605EST1609EST

Auglaize County

Hail (0.75)0007Piqua 1650EST1654EST

Miami County


Flood0007 5 SE Sidney 1700EST1800EST

Shelby County

A few trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0007Oxford 1718EST1721EST

Butler County

One tree was knocked down. A large tree limb fell onto an automobile, causing minor damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0007St Paris 1730EST1734EST

Champaign County

Trees were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Lockland 1540EST1543EST

Hamilton County

A few large tree limbs were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Middletown 1554EST1558EST

Butler County

Two trees were downed, including one across the Lebanon Bike Trail. A power pole was also blown over near Butlerville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019ButlervilleLebanon to 1605EST

1615EST

Warren County

286280



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, SouthwestPreble County

Trees were downed across the northern and central portions of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0021West AlexandriaNew Paris to 0518EST

0530EST

A few trees were knocked down in Clearcreek Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0021 5 N Lebanon 0618EST0622EST

Warren County

Hail (1.00)0021 2 W Waynesfield 1614EST1618EST

Auglaize County

Ten people were injured, one seriously, from a lightning bolt that struck the outdoor pavillion they were standing under. All tenpeople survived.

Lightning 10 022Logan 1300ESTHocking County

Two machine sheds were heavily damaged, and several barns sustained roof damage. A few large trees were also downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 15K0022RockfordChattanooga to 1345EST

1353EST

Mercer County

Large tree limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Gahanna 1355EST1359EST

Franklin County

A small tornado briefly touched down near the intersection of US Route 127 and Shelley Road. A barn was destroyed and a fewtrees were knocked down.

Tornado (F0) 20K030 0.2 022 3 E Rockford 1400EST1403EST

Mercer County

Hail (1.00)0022Union City 1403EST1407EST

Darke County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Pickerington 1405EST1409EST

Fairfield County

A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph wind gust.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 3 W Bradford 1413EST1416EST

Darke County

A gust of 60 mph was estimated with the hail as well.

Hail (0.75)0022Piqua 1413EST1416EST

Miami County

Several houses sustained roof damage. Trees and power poles were downed in scattered locations from St Marys to Wapakoneta.A few semi trailers were blown over on Interstate 75 near Wapakoneta. This was caused by a possible downburst.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 15K0022WapakonetaSt Marys to 1415EST

1430EST

Auglaize County

A weak tornado touched down near the intersection of US Route 33 and Interstate 75. Several homes sustained roof damage fromthe tornado.

Tornado (F0) 10K0 20 0.1 022Wapakoneta 1430EST1433EST

Auglaize County

Numerous trees and large limbs were downed across the northern half of the county. One tree fell on a vehicle and another on ahouse in Sidney, causing minor damage to both.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Port JeffersonSidney to 1430EST

1438EST

Shelby County

287281



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, SouthwestHardin County

Two homes near the intersection of US Route 68 and State Route 81 sustained damage. One of the houses had its chimney blownoff. The second house had roof tiles blown off of its garage. Several large tree limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022DunkirkAda to 1434EST

1444EST

A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph wind gust.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Bellefontaine 1443EST1445EST

Logan County

Trees were downed.


Champaign County

Trees were also knocked down across the northern part of the county.

Hail (1.00) 4K0022RichwoodRaymond to 1455EST

1503EST

Union County

Several tents were blown down at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Trees were also downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0022 2 S Delaware 1530EST1534EST

Delaware County

One home had its roof peeled off by the thunderstorm winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022 3 N Camden 1531EST1534EST

Preble County

Trees were knocked down a mile or two south of the Polaris area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 3K0022 2 W Westerville 1534EST1538EST

Franklin County

Several trees and large limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Newark 1540EST1544EST

Licking County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022West Alexandria 1550EST1554EST

Preble County

Numerous trees were downed.


Butler County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Waynesville 1619EST1623EST

Warren County

Large tree limbs were knocked down in Sugarcreek Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022 3 S Bellbrook 1622EST1626EST

Greene County

Trees and large limbs four to six inches in diameter were knocked down in Miami Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Miamisburg 1623EST1627EST

Montgomery County

Several trees were downed in Miami Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022 5 W Goshen 1634EST1638EST

Clermont County

Hail (2.00) 15K0022Leesburg 1708EST1713EST

Highland County

288282



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OHIO, SouthwestDarke County

A few power poles were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0028Union City 1720EST1724EST

Power poles were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0028Maria Stein 1730EST1733EST

Mercer County

Trees were downed.


Auglaize County

A 16 year old boy was injured by a lightning strike.Lightning 1 028Morrow 1800EST

Warren County

A few trees were knocked down. Penny size hail also occurred.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0028Anna 1810EST1814EST

Shelby County

Trees were knocked down.


Miami County

Several trees and large limbs were knocked down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0028WhitehallGahanna to 1955EST

2000EST

Franklin County

Golfball size hail fell at the Channel 6 studio in downtown Tulsa.Hail (1.75) 25K0006Tulsa 0435CST

OKLAHOMA, EasternTulsa County

A microburst occurred near the fairgrounds. There was extensive damage north to south from 11th Street to 21st Street and fromeast to west from Yale to the Broken Arrow Expressway. Wind speeds were estimated at 85 miles an hour based on the damage.1420 homes were damaged, two of which received major damage as large trees were blown down onto them. At one time, 13,000residents near the damaged area were without power.

There was extensive roof damage at the fairgrounds and several rides at Bell's Amusement park were damaged. The most notabledamage was the roof being peeled back at the trade center, the roof being stripped to the sheet metal at the exchange center, and the80 year old Ferris wheel at Bell's being destroyed. Two churches near the fairgrounds received roof damage.

There were four injuries for which people were taken to the hospital. All were considered minor.

Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 2.5M 4 006 4.2 ESE Tulsa 3 E Tulsa to 0437CST

0445CST

Tulsa County

Hail (1.00)0006 5 E Sobol 7 N Sobol to 1525CST

1539CST

Pushmataha County

Hail (1.00)0006 8 NNE Ft Towson 1543CSTChoctaw County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 miles an hour uprooted a large tree and snapped several others.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0006 8 NNE Ft Towson 1543CST

Choctaw County

A fuel tank which contained 5 million gallons of gasoline was struck by lightning causing a fire. The fuel tank was part of a tankfarm near Glenpool. 800,000 gallons of fuel burned with much of the rest being pumped out of the tank. The tank was originally48 feet tall and when the fire was finally put out by covering it with a chemical foam it stood at 20 feet tall. The fire started early inthe morning and was put out early that evening. Residents from five surrounding homes voluntarily evacuated. Traffic on nearbyHighway 75 was rerouted for a time.

Lightning 2M0012Glenpool 0800CSTTulsa County

289283



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OKLAHOMA, EasternOkfuskee County

Hail (1.00)0017 3 S Paden 1624CST1654CST

Hail (0.88)0017Boley 2 SE Paden to 1628CST

1644CST

Okfuskee County

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees, one of which fell on a home damaging it.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 15K0017Kiefer 1705CST

Creek County

KOTV storm chasers estimated 60 mph thunderstorm wind gusts.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017Glenpool 1727CST

Tulsa County

Hail (0.75)0017Owasso 1731CSTTulsa County

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 miles an hour blew down a tree at the OSU Tulsa campus.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0022Tulsa 1552CST

Tulsa County

Hail (0.75)0006 5 W Hochatown 1530CST

OKLAHOMA, Extreme SoutheastMccurtain County

Hail (1.00)0006Valliant 1605CSTMccurtain County

Hail (0.75)0006 2 E Valliant 1610CSTMccurtain County

Major crop damage reported from large quantity of hail.Hail (0.88)0003Goodwell 18K2200CST

OKLAHOMA, PanhandleTexas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0003 1 SSW Beaver 2320CSTBeaver County

Severe thunderstorms across the central and eastern Oklahoma panhandle produced hail which damaged crops and also high winds.No injuries were reported.

Four inch diameter tree limbs broken.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 15 NW Boise City 1320CST

Cimarron County

Hail (0.88)0016 3 E Guymon 1650CSTTexas County

Severe thunderstorms across the western and central Oklahoma panhandle produced high winds which broke tree limbs and hail. Noinjuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0018Slapout 1914CSTBeaver County

Official storm damage survey indicates brief tornado touchdown along East to West 0330 Road in extreme southeastern Beavercounty.

Tornado (F0) 8K0100 1 018 7 SE Slapout 6 SE Slapout to 1930CST

1932CST

Beaver County

Hail (0.88)0018 5 S Slapout 1937CSTBeaver County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0018 5 S Slapout 1937CSTBeaver County

Severe thunderstorms across the eastern Oklahoma panhandle produced high winds and hail along with a brief tornado insoutheastern Beaver county. The tornado caused damage to power poles and snapped four to six inch diameter tree limbs. Metalroofing was entangled on a fence and wrapped around frame from outbuilding. Trees were sheared off with one tree blown over. Noinjuries were reported.

Hail (1.50)0021 11 W Boise City 1546CSTCimarron County

Hail (1.00)0021Boise City 1605CSTCimarron County

290284



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Landspout tornado based on video footage with no damage or injuries reported. Path length and path width were estimated. Thetornado remained over open country.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.2 021 5 SE Tyrone 1724CST1731CST

Two landspout tornadoes on the ground at the same time based on pictures. The path length and path width were estimated. Therewere no damage or injuries reported. The tornadoes remained over open country.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.1 021 2 W Turpin 1727CST1735CST

Beaver County

Two landspout tornadoes on the ground at the same time based on pictures. The path length and path width were estimated. Therewere no damage or injuries reported. The tornadoes remained over open country.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.1 021 2 W Turpin 1727CST1735CST

Beaver County

Hail (1.25)0021Turpin 1730CSTBeaver County

An official storm damage survey was made by the Texas County Emergency Manager. One hog barn was severely damaged andthree homes sustained significant roof damage. Also...two barns and a pickup with a trailor hitched to the pickup were damaged.

Tornado (F1)700K0300 2 021 3.5 NE Adams 1 NE Adams to 1746CST

1756CST

Texas County

Thunderstorm wind damage to three homes which was reported at the intersection of Road 59 and Road M.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 58K0021 6 NE Adams 1750CST

Texas County

Hail (1.50)0021Turpin 1811CSTBeaver County

Hail (1.00)0021 7 E Hardesty 1840CST1842CST

Texas County

Report of several power poles blown down and irrigation towers overturned.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 34K0021 6 ENE Adams 1845CST

Texas County

Severe thunderstorms initiated along a surface trough and frontal boundary across the Oklahoma panhandle during the lateafternoon hours. The severe thunderstorms produced large hail...damaging winds...and a few landspout tornadoes. One tornado justnortheast of Adams caused considerable damage but no injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Boise City 1825CSTCimarron County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0022Goodwell 1930CSTTexas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)0022 2 E Goodwell 1930CSTTexas County



High winds overturned a tractor-trailer.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 68K0022 5 W Guymon 1940CST

Texas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0022 2 W Guymon 1941CSTTexas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 2 W Guymon 1945CSTTexas County



291285



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022 1 W Hooker 2005CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G64)0022 1 W Hooker 2010CSTTexas County

High winds caused damage to homes. Also...street signs...trees and power poles were reported blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 42K0022Hardesty 2015CST

Texas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Turpin 2040CSTBeaver County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Bryans Corner 2055CSTBeaver County

Severe thunderstorms across the Oklahoma panhandle produced damaging winds during the evening hours. No injuries werereported.

The drought continued to affect the region during June. The drought remained at severe to extreme (D2-D3) levels throughout thearea during the month with the worst conditions occurring in western Oklahoma. The month of June was the heart of the winterwheat harvest which showed losses to the wheat crop due to the drought. The area had been declared a federal disaster area so thatfarmers and ranchers could receive aid through loans. Only 53% of the acres of wheat planted were actually harvested with the restof the acreage abandoned for loss. The average amount harvested in a year is usually about 75%. The quality of the wheat crop wasalso down with 23 bushels per acre produced compared to a 45 year average of 28.6 bushels per acre. The amount per acre is thelowest since 1995 and 1996. With the low wheat production of crop actually harvested and the amount of acres that wereabandoned, the total monetary loss of the wheat crop due to the drought was roughly estimated at $150 million.

The winter wheat crop was not the only aspect of the agriculture community that was affected by the drought. Pastures and hayproduction continued to remain low which affected ranchers and farmers that raise livestock. Farm ponds also continued to dry up.With the lack of food and adequate water, many farmers and ranchers continued to sell part or all of their herds. Those businessesthat rely on the harvest of crops were also adversely impacted.

The lack of rainfall continued to impact communities and outdoor recreation activities and their associated businesses. Additionaltowns instigated some level of water rationing in their communities. Low lake, river, and pond levels had also affected fishing,swimming, and boating activities. In some cases, the lakes had receded enough that boat docks and ramps were on dry land. Thelow lake levels also caused some parts of the lakes to become dangerous to boaters due to the lake bottom and the things laying onthem being closer to the surface which had caused some accidents.

The ongoing dry conditions also caused an increase in fire danger over the area, with much of the vegetation beginning to cureagain after becoming green for a short time in the spring. Several wildfires occurred over the area during the month of June.Firefighters were able to contain the fires causing only a few hundred acres or less to burn per fire.

Drought000130

151M0000CST2359CST

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastOKZ004>048-050>052

Harper - Woods - Alfalfa - Grant - Kay - Ellis - Woodward - Major - Garfield - Noble - Roger Mills - Dewey -Custer - Blaine - Kingfisher - Logan - Payne - Beckham - Washita - Caddo - Canadian - Oklahoma - Lincoln -Grady - Mcclain - Cleveland - Pottawatomie - Seminole - Hughes - Harmon - Greer - Kiowa - Jackson -Tillman - Comanche - Stephens - Garvin - Murray - Pontotoc - Coal - Cotton - Jefferson - Carter - Johnston -Atoka - Love - Marshall - Bryan

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 8 WSW Arnett 0255CST

Ellis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 3 E Renfrow 1505CSTGrant County

The roof of a local cafe was partially blown off. A two foot diameter tree was downed. Tree limbs, 4-5 inches in diameter, were alsosnapped.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 15K0010Braman 1555CSTKay County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 1 W Kildare 1708CSTKay County

Hail (0.75)0016Dempsey 1832CSTRoger Mills County

Hail (1.00)0016 1 SSW Cheyenne 1838CSTRoger Mills County

292286



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastBeckham County

Hail (1.00)0016 8.5 NW Mayfield 1905CST

Hail (1.00)0016 4 W Sweetwater 1905CSTRoger Mills County

Hail (0.75)0016 5 WSW Hollis 1910CSTHarmon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Cheyenne 1930CSTRoger Mills County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0016 3 W Gould 1935CST

Harmon County

Hail (0.88)0016Cheyenne 1935CSTRoger Mills County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 3 W Gould 1940CST

Harmon County

Several pieces of farming equipment were blown across a field and through a fence.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 7.5K0016 6 E Hollis 1940CST

Harmon County

Hail (0.88)0016Hollis 1945CSTHarmon County

A few power poles and many tree limbs were downed. A few roofs sustained minor damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 5K0016Hollis 1945CST

Harmon County

Power lines were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 2.5K0016 1 NW Martha 2000CST

Jackson County

Hail was reported covering the ground near the intersection of Dempsey Road and Highway 283.Hail (1.75)0016 9 E Dempsey 2000CST

Roger Mills County

Power lines were downed near the river.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 2.5K0016 2 E Herring Station 2010CST

Roger Mills County

Small hail was also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Herring Station 2015CST

Roger Mills County

Some tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.50K0016Mangum 2025CST

Greer County

A patio cover was blown apart. Several small trees were also downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 7.5K0016 6 SW Mangum 2039CST

Greer County

Power poles were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 7.5K0016 5 S Reeding 2235CST

Kingfisher County

Hail (0.75)0016Lugert 2255CSTKiowa County

Wind gust was measured by the KHBR ASOS near Hobart.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0016(Hbr)Muni Arpt 2341CST

Kiowa County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0017 5 WNW El Reno 0010CST

Canadian County

Wind gust was measured at Tinker Air Force Base (KTIK).Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017(Tik)Tinker Afb 0100CST

Oklahoma County

293287



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastComanche County

Hail was observed on the southwest side of town.Hail (0.88)0017Lawton 1333CST

Hail (0.75)0017 1 W Davidson 1339CSTTillman County

Hail (0.75)0017Lawton 1346CSTComanche County

Hail (0.75)0017Fargo 1349CSTEllis County

Hail (0.88)0017 6 E Tabler 1359CSTGrady County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.00)0017 3 S Cache 1400CST

Comanche County

Hail (1.00)0017 1 W Lawton 1406CSTComanche County

Hail (0.75)0017 1 WSW Marlow 1410CSTStephens County

Three inch diameter tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0.20K0017Lawton 1412CST

Comanche County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (0.88)0017 4 NW Lawton 1415CST

Comanche County

Hail (0.75)0017 2 W Norge 1416CSTGrady County

Hail (1.75)0017 2 W Norge 1417CSTGrady County

Hail (1.25)0017 1 E Laverty 1424CSTGrady County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.25)0017 3 SW Cache 1425CST

Comanche County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.00)0017 1 W Cache 1428CST

Comanche County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017 5 S Lawton 1428CSTComanche County

Hail (0.88)0017Lawton 1432CSTComanche County

Hail (1.00)0017 7 E Snyder 1505CSTKiowa County

A large tree was downed blocking Highway 81.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.50K0017Duncan 1513CST

Stephens County

Hail (1.25)0017Pernell 1515CSTGarvin County

Hail (0.88)0017 8 E Chickasha 1518CSTGrady County

Hail (0.75)0017 1 S Anadarko 1533CSTCaddo County

Wind gust was estimated by an off-duty NWS employee on the northwest side of town.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017Norman 1540CST

Cleveland County

Hail (0.75)0017 3 SW Maud 1540CSTPottawatomie County

294288



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastCaddo County

Hail (0.88)0017 3.8 S Anadarko 1555CST

Hail report gathered by NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (0.75)0017 2 S Anadarko 1600CST

Caddo County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0017 3 NE Bowlegs 1605CST

Seminole County

Tree limbs, 1-2 inches in diameter, were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0.50K0017Cromwell 1617CST

Seminole County

Hail (0.88)0017 5 ENE Wynnewood 1620CSTGarvin County

Hail (0.75)0017Prague 1638CSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017 10 W Kingfisher 1800CSTKingfisher County

A brief funnel cloud developed near a cold front that was moving across the area. This funnel cloud may have briefly reached theground as a landspout, but no damage was reported.

Funnel Cloud0017 5 NNE Drummond 1825CSTGarfield County

A 21-month old boy succumbed (indirect) to the heat when left in a car for an hour in Stillwater, Oklahoma. High temperaturesacross the area were in the mid 90s on June 18th.

Heat0018 1745CSTOKZ020 Payne

Trees were reported snapped and power poles downed between EW 31 and EW33 roads.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 2.5K0018 3 NNW Catesby 5 NNW Catesby to 1945CST

1955CST

Ellis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0018 3 N Catesby 1950CSTEllis County

Hail was reported covering the ground.Hail (1.00)0018 2 NW Catesby 1953CST

Ellis County

Hail (0.88)0018 1 E Catesby 1955CSTEllis County

Hail, 2.5-3 inches in diameter, was observed west of Highway 283 on Highway 15.Hail (3.00)0018 12 NNW Shattuck 2010CST

Ellis County

Wind gust was measured by the KGAG ASOS.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0018(Gag)Shattuck Arpt G 2039CST

Ellis County

Wind gust was measured by the KWWR AWOS near Woodward.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0018Woodward Arpt 2050CST

Woodward County

An elderly woman was found dead sitting in a patio chair on her back porch at her home in Edmond, Oklahoma Monday morning at0600 CST. However, the exact time of her death was not reported. The woman was found to have died due to the heat. The hightemperature on Sunday June 18 was in the mid 90s with overnight lows reaching the upper 60s.

Heat0 1 19 0600CSTOKZ025 Oklahoma

F78PH

A man collapsed at a house in Yukon,Oklahoma on Tuesday June 20 due to the heat. He died from the effects of heat stress thefollowing day in the hospital.

Heat01 20 1500CSTOKZ024 Canadian

M32PH

295289



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastHarper County

High line power poles were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 7.5K0021 10 NNW Buffalo 1910CST

Hail (0.75)0021 7 WNW Laverne 1930CSTHarper County

Hail (0.88)0021Buffalo 2030CSTHarper County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 .5 SW Buffalo 2030CST

Harper County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 6 SE Mutual 2205CST

Woodward County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Buffalo 2020CSTHarper County

Tin was blown off several buildings.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0022 2 E Buffalo 2031CST

Harper County

Hail (0.75)0022Waynoka 2235CSTWoods County

Strong to severe thunderstorms dropped heavy rainfall accumulations of 3 to 6+ inches over the Cimarron River basin in Woodsand northern Woodward counties during the evening of June 22 and early morning hours of June 23. Minor rural flooding occurredalong the Cimarron River and some of its smaller tributaries in northwestern Oklahoma on June 23-24. The Cimarron River crestedat the river gage site 5 miles south of Waynoka, OK at 9.2 feet, 1.2 feet above flood stage, at 2:30 pm CST on June 23, and wasabove flood stage from 7:00 am CST on June 23 to 12:30 am CST on June 24.

Flood002324

North Portion 0700CST0030CST

Major County


Flood002324

West Portion 0700CST0030CST

Woods County


Flood002324

Northeast Portion 0700CST0030CST

Woodward County

NONE REPORTED.

OREGON, Central and East


1100PST2100PST

OREGON, NorthwestORZ001-005>009 Northern Oregon Coast - Lower Columbia - Greater Portland Metro Area - Central Willamette Valley -

Southern Willamette Valley - Western Columbia River Gorge

A broad upper ridge of unusually high height coupled with a thermally-induced surface trough of low pressure lingered over thePacific Northwest for several days. This pattern resulted in persistent offshore flow, and therefore many days of record-smashinghigh temperatures. Many cities in Oregon saw record-breaking daily high temperatures for multiple days in a row. Some examplesfrom around the area at the peak of the heat on June 26th:

Astoria had 85 degrees, with the old record at 81 degrees in 2000;Portland at 101 deg., with the old record at 94 in 1987;

296290



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OREGON, NorthwestTroutdale at 102 deg., with the old record at 100 in 1987;Hillsboro at 102 deg., with the old record at 94 in 2002;McMinnville at 103 deg., with the old record at 98 in 1925;Salem at 103 deg., with the old record at 97 in 1987;Eugene at 97 deg., with the old record at 95 in 1987;Hood River at 100 deg., with the old record at 97 in 1968.

Many of these record daily high temperatures were between 10 and 20 degrees above normal. Some sited even produced hightemperature records for the entire month of June, and a few approached, but did not reach, high temperature records for the entireperiod of record.

Lane CountyHail (0.75)0030 5 SSW Mc Kenzie Brid 1200PST

1700PST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030 5 SSW Mc Kenzie Brid 1200PST1700PST

Lane County

An unstable airmass with southerly near-surface winds brought afternoon thunderstorms to the Cascades and Cascade Foothills ofLane county in Oregon. A few of these storms produced severe conditions. One particularly strong storm produced wind gustsstrong enough to bring down a 12" diameter tree as well as hail estimated to be dime-sized.

Roofs damaged and trees blown down

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0004Sumpter 0930MST1030MST

OREGON, SoutheastBaker County

Hail (0.88)0012 10 W Diamond 1700MST1705MST

Harney County

Nickel size hail reported by spotter 10 miles west of Diamond.

Hail (1.00)0012Westfall 1710MST1720MST

Malheur County

Quarter size hail reported by spotter in Westfall.

Tornado (F0)00 10 1 013 16 N Wagontire 01255MSTHarney County

Reported by Federal Employee.

Hail (1.00)0013 1 SE Jordan Vly 1420MST1425MST

Malheur County

Deep shear aloft destabilized the airmass sufficiently for supercell thunderstorm development across parts of Idaho and SoutheastOregon. Reports of 1 inch hail were common across the County Warning Area.

Flash Flood000708

South Central Portion 1400PST1400PST

OREGON, SouthwestKlamath County

A dike on Upper Klamath Lake failed on the afternoon of 06/07/06. It inundated some Caledonia Marsh agricultural fields, StateHighway 140, and 3 holes on the Running Y Golf Resort.

The NWS was not notified of this event through official channels, the former MIC called and passed along the information. Oncethe office was notified and the event verified, a Flash Flood Warning was issued for South Central Klamath County at 07/2147PDT, effective until 08/0345 PDT. It was extended until 08/1000 PDT at 08/0415 PDT. It was cancelled at 08/0858 PDT. Asecond dike was threatening to fail, so a Flash Flood Watch was issued at 08/0851 PDT. It was cancelled at 08/1359 PDT when itwas determined that no structures were in the threatening area.

No permanent structures were affected and there were no deaths or injuries, but several agricultural structures and equipment wereinundated, and Highway 140 was partially undermined, forcing its closure. A second dike showed signs of weakening, but thatdike was reinforced and held. Had it failed, more agricultural land would have flooded. Highway 140 was opened to 1 lane oftravel after the waters subsided; it will take a number of months to effect repairs.

Flooding was reported above Highway 238 near Jacksonville.

Flash Flood0012Jacksonville 1450PST1520PST

Jackson County

297291



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

OREGON, SouthwestA Flash Flood Warning was issued for southwest and west central Jackson County (ORC029) at 12/1439 PDT, effective until12/1615 PDT. It was cancelled at 12/1615 PDT. This warning was issued after a member of the public reported flooding ofagricultural fields near the South Fork of jackson Creek south of Jacksonville. Some debris was scattered over roads and someerosion damage occurred, but no structures were involved and there were no deaths or injuries.

PACIFIC

NONE REPORTED.

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Pottsville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Pottsville 1513EST

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralSchuylkill County

Thunderstorms produced heavy rain and localized flash flooding in southeast York County. Most of the activity was centered nearand northeast of the town of Fawn Grove, where local rain reports of 6 inches in less than 2 hours were received. Several roads andintersections were closed and flooded, including Woodbine Road, Route 425 and Nace Road. There were no injuries.

Flash Flood0001 4 NE Fawn Grove 1751EST2015EST

York County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in East Hopewell Township, about 5 miles northwest of Stewartstown.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 5 NW Stewartstown 1716EST

York County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Loganville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Loganville 1721EST

York County

Thunderstorms produced heavy rain and Flash Flooding in portions of York County during the late afternoon and evening hours ofJune 2nd. Flooding caused numerous road closures throughout the southern half of York county. Most notable was water onInterstate 83 near the Glen Rock exit, making the road impassible.

Flash Flood0002Windsor 1745EST2230EST

York County

Thunderstorms produced penny size /0.75 inch/ hail in New Cumberland.Hail (0.75)0009New Cumberland 1040EST

Cumberland County

Thunderstorms produced nickel size /0.88 inch/ hail in Mechanicsburg.Hail (0.88)0009Mechanicsburg 1040EST

Cumberland County

Thundrestorms produced quarter size /1.00 inch/ hail in Hanover.Hail (1.00)0009Hanover 1050EST

York County

Thunderstorms produced nickel size /0.88 inch/ hail in Elizabethville.Hail (0.88)0009Elizabethville 1150EST

Dauphin County

Thunderstorms produced nickel size /0.88 inch/ hail in Meiserville.Hail (0.88)0009 9 SW Selinsgrove 1230EST

Snyder County

Thunderstorms produced nickel size /0.88 inch/ hail in Williamsport.Hail (0.88)0009Williamsport 1240EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorms produced penny size /0.75 inch/ hail in Jacobus.Hail (0.75)0009Jacobus 1251EST

York County

Thunderstorms produced nickel size /0.88 inch/ hail in Montoursville.Hail (0.88)0009Montoursville 1252EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorms produced penny size /0.75 inch/ hail in Elizabethville.Hail (0.75)0009Elizabethville 1302EST

Dauphin County

298292



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralLancaster County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down two trees in Mounty Joy.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0009Mt Joy 1344EST

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees about 5 miles east of Jersey Shore.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0009 5 E Jersey Shr 1601EST1608EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down tress in Millersburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0009Millersburg 1645EST

Dauphin County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires 5 miles south of Freeburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 5 S Freeburg 1305EST

Snyder County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down wires in Selinsgrove.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Selinsgrove 1309EST

Snyder County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down numerous trees and wires throughout the city of Warren.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Warren 1817EST

Warren County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down large trees across Route 59 about 3 miles West of Marshburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 3 W Marshburg 1840EST

Mckean County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down tress and wires near Brockport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Brockport 1900EST

Elk County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Warren.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Warren 1640EST

Warren County

Thunderstorms produced penny size /0.75 inch/ hail in DuBois.Hail (0.75)0022Du Bois 1643EST

Clearfield County

A trained spotter estimated thunderstorm wind gusts of 65 mph.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Warren 1648EST

Warren County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in DuBois.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Du Bois 1725EST

Clearfield County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in St. Marys.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022St Marys 1732EST

Elk County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Johnstown.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Johnstown 1740EST

Cambria County

Thunderstorm winds ripped the roof off a trailer.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0022Carrolltown 1745EST

Cambria County

Thunderstorm winds knocked a utility pole onto a tractor trailer.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Ebensburg 1750EST

Cambria County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Clearfield.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Clearfield 1755EST

Clearfield County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees along Route 872 about 2 miles southeast of Driftwood.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 SE Driftwood 1805EST

Cameron County

299293



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralCentre County

Thunderstorms produced hail ranging from pea /0.25 inch/ to quarter /1.00 inch/ size in and to the west of State College. Severalreports of the large hail were received from the general public, trained spotters and off-duty NWS employees. Wind speeds werealso estimated at 60 mph.

Hail (1.00)0022State College 1845EST

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees near Shade Gap on Route 522.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Shade Gap 1910EST

Huntingdon County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Mifflinburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Mifflinburg 1920EST

Union County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Hartleton.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Hartleton 1920EST

Union County

Strong thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 mph blew through the Lock Haven airport damaging several small aircraft. A pilot alsoreported sighting a funnel cloud.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51) 30K0022Lock Haven 1926ESTClinton County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Williamsport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Williamsport 1930EST

Lycoming County

ASOS equipment at the Lycoming Airport (IPT) recorded a wind gust of 50 kts (58 mph).Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Williamsport 1935EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down large trees in Shermansdale.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Shermans Dale 1940EST

Perry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down large trees in Newport.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Newport 1940EST

Perry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Montoursville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Montoursville 1940EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Loyalsockville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Loyalsockville 1942EST

Lycoming County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down large trees in Liverpool.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Liverpool 1942EST

Perry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down numerous trees in Sunbury.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Sunbury 1946EST

NorthumberlandCounty

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Lykens.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lykens 2010EST

Dauphin County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires 3 miles south of Bloomsburg.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 3 S Bloomsburg 2010EST

Columbia County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Selinsgrove.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Selinsgrove 2011EST

Snyder County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Shamokin.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Shamokin 2011EST


300294



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralCumberland County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Middlesex Township.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 NE Carlisle 2015EST

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Harper Tavern.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 9 NW Lebanon 2027EST

Lebanon County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Gordon.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Gordon 2027EST

Schuylkill County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Lebanon.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Lebanon 2040EST

Lebanon County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Ephrata.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Ephrata 2045EST

Lancaster County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Manheim.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Manheim 2054EST

Lancaster County

Thunderstorms produced quarter size /1.00 inch/ hail in Newmanstown.Hail (1.00)0022Newmanstown 2100EST

Lebanon County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees 3 miles southwest of Lebanon.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 3 SW Lebanon 2100EST

Lebanon County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees 2 miles northeast of New Holland.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 2 NE New Holland 2100EST

Lancaster County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Franklin County. The Route 11 underpass in Greencastle was flooded, along with anumber of roads in Waynesboro. 2 water rescues were performed.

Flash Flood0025Greencastle 1200EST1800EST

Franklin County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Dauphin County. Especially affected was Middle Paxton Township where Route 441was closed at several interchanges due to flooding from Fishing Creek.

Flash Flood0025Harrisburg 1500EST2230EST

Dauphin County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Adams County. Bermudian Creek came out of its bank flooding Home Back Bridge. OldHarrisburg Road near Gettysburg was also flooded. At 21:15 LST, water rescues were performed on Matamoras Valley Road.

Flash Flood002526

Gettysburg 1600EST0230EST

Adams County

Heavy rain caused two rock slides which closed portions of Route 286 near Mahaffey.

Flash Flood0025Mahaffey Jct 1600EST1745EST

Clearfield County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Schuylkill County. Many roads were closed with more than 1 foot of water on them inthe vicinity of Hometown and Port Clinton.

Flash Flood002526

Pottsville 1600EST0230EST

Schuylkill County

Heavy rains caused flash flooding in Lebanon County, closing roads in the cities of Lebanon and Palmyra.

Flash Flood002526

Lebanon 1700EST0230EST

Lebanon County

Heavy rains caused flash flooding and the closure of many roads in Fairview and Newberry Townships.

Flash Flood002526

Newberrytown 1830EST0230EST

York County

301295



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralLebanon County

Flood002529

9 NW Lebanon 2330EST1045EST

Heavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Harper Tavern to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 9.0 feet at 23:30 EST on the 25th,crested at 18.28 feet at 18:45 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:00 EST on the 29th.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding across Franklin County. During the early morning hours, 12 water rescues were performed, manyroads were flooded and closed, and one home suffered damage as a basement wall collapsed from the flood waters.

Flash Flood0026Greencastle 0630EST0715EST

Franklin County

Flood002630

Middletown 0700EST0900EST

Dauphin County

Heavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Middletown to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 11.0 feet at 07:00 EST on the 26th,crested at 20.6 feet at 07:00 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 09:00 EST on the 30th.

Flood002630

Hershey 0945EST0500EST

Dauphin County

Heavy rain caused Swatara Creek at Hershey to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 7.0 feet at 09:45 EST on the 26th, crestedat 16.12 feet at 04:45 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 05:00 EST on the 30th. This crest is the highest stageever recorded at Hershey on Swatara Creek.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Lancaster County. Roads were closed and flooded in Delta, Fawn and Lower ChancefordTownships. In addition, two mudslides occurred. The first was in Lower Chanceford Township near the intersection of Route 372and Slab Road. The second occurred in Windsor Township on Burkholder Road east of Blacksmith Avenue.

Flash Flood002627

Delta 1530EST0130EST

York County

Heavy rain produced flash flooding in Somerset county in and near the city of Somerset. 18 basements were flooded, and Route 31was closed due to high water just to the west of Somerset.

Flash Flood0026Somerset 1937EST2100EST

Somerset County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding throughout Lancaster County. Numerous roads were closed throughout the county, with over 50homes reporting basement flooding. One home had a basement wall collapse from the flood waters. In addition, 18 water rescueswere performed, and Route 471 was closed due to water flowing over it.

Flash Flood002627

Lancaster 2045EST0230EST

Lancaster County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding over eastern Lebanon County in Millcreek Township. Several roads were closed in the township,and several evacuations took place due to high water.

Flash Flood002627

Newmanstown 2336EST0015EST

Lebanon County

Flood0027Countywide 0130EST0730EST

York County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Lancaster County. Roads were closed and flooded in Delta, Fawn and Lower ChancefordTownships. In addition, two mudslides occurred. The first was in Lower Chanceford Township near the intersection of Route 372and Slab Road. The second occurred in Windsor Township on Burkholder Road east of Blacksmith Avenue.

Although the flash flooding ended shortly after midnight on the 27th , flooding continued into the morning.

Flash Flood002728


Dauphin County

Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flashflooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, floodwaters continued in some locations until July 1st.

In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federaldisaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds ofroads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring total

302296



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Centralreplacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 mealsand snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross. About 7800 residences weredamaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.

In Dauphin County, numerous roads were closed. Severe flooding was noted in Middle Paxon Township where Stoney Creekoverflowed its banks.

Lancaster CountyFlash Flood0027

28Countywide 1100EST

0230ESTHeavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flashflooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, floodwaters continued in some locations until July 1st.

In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federaldisaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds ofroads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring totalreplacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 mealsand snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross. About 7800 residences weredamaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.

In Lancaster County, 36 water rescues were performed. Flooding was reported on the campus of Millersville University. Also inMillersville, Routes 741 and 999 were flooded.

Flash Flood002728


Lebanon County



In Lebanon County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters.


Mckean County



In McKean County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Especially hard hit was Route 66 south of Kane.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0027Ridgway 1200ESTElk County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down several trees in Ridgway.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0027Du Bois 1220ESTClearfield County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in DuBois.

Flash Flood01 2728


Adams County

Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash

303297



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Centralflooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, floodwaters continued in some locations until July 1st.


In Adams County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. The bridge on Gun Club Road in MenallenTownship was destroyed. A water rescue was also performed on Matamoras Valley Road in York Springs. There was one deathassociated with the flash flooding when the driver of a vehicle lost control on a flooded roadway and crashed. F21VE

Tioga CountyFlash Flood0027




In Tioga County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. One bridge was under scoured and 2 others weredamaged by debris near the town of Tioga.

Flash Flood002728


Sullivan County



In Sullivan County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Route 42 at the intersection of Route 220 was closed inMuncy Valley. Roads wree closed in Laporte and Nordmont, including SR2002 where the burms of the road were washed out.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Huntingdon County, resulting in numerous mud slides and road closures.

Flash Flood002728

Huntingdon 1615EST0230EST

Huntingdon County

Flash Flood002728


Schuylkill County



304298



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Central

In Schuylkill County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. A portion of Route 924, one mile north ofFrackville collapsed, and resulted in several vehicles driving into the resulting hole. There were two injuries, but no deaths. TheLower Owl Creek Dam in Tamaqua Borough was determined to be eroding. The Department of Conservation and NaturalResources, the dam owner, drew down on the dam.

Columbia CountyFlash Flood0027




In Columbia County, numerous bridges and roads were washed out. Residents in Ferndale were evacuated. Twin Bridges at Forkswas destroyed by flood waters late in the evening on the 27th. Interstate 80 was closed at Buckhorn, and Catawissa Bridge wasclosed. A number of mud and rock slides were also reported throughout the county.

Flash Flood002728


Juniata County



In Juniata County, numerous roads were closed due to flooding.

Flash Flood002728


Franklin County



In Franklin County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Around 19:00 EST, 200 homes and trailers had tobe evacuated in Lincolndale, Mickeys Inn and Red Bridge. Falling Springs Creek overflowed and covered the intersection of LightAvenue and 2nd Street in Chambersburg. Water also covered Route 30 in Chambersburg. Antitam Creek also came out of its banksin Waynesboro.

305299



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralPerry County



In Perry County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Kings Highway in Marysville was damaged by flood waters, andthere was a rock slide in Miller Township near Newport.

Flash Flood002728


Flash Flood002728


Montour County



In Montour County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Between 10 and 15 roads in the county sustainedmoderate damage, and 1 road was completely washed out. Water damage occurred in the sewage treatment plant and the schoolbasement in Danville. 63 flooded basements were reported.

Flash Flood002728





In Northumberland County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. About 30 people had to be evacuatedfrom Knobels Camp Ground. One bridge was damaged in Lithia Springs.

Flash Flood002728


Snyder County


In all, the governor signed a Declaration of Disaster Emergency for 46 Pennsylvania counties. 21 Counties were given federaldisaster designation status, making them eligible for federal aid. Over 1200 water rescues were performed statewide. Hundreds ofroads and bridges were closed during the event. At least 65 bridges were damaged, with an estimated 23 requiring totalreplacement. The American Red Cross opened 48 shelters statewide which housed more than 2500 people. More than 77,000 mealsand snacks through 60 mobile feeding sites were also distributed by the American Red Cross. About 7800 residences were

306300



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Centraldamaged, with between 275,000 and 300,000 voluntary evacuations orders being given.

In Snyder County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Middle Creek produced notable flooding in Pennand Washington Townships. A landslide closed State Route 104 in Perry Township.

Cumberland CountyFlash Flood0027




In Cumberland County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. 30 homes were evacuated on Betham HollowRoad due to access road washing out. Flooding was also extensive in Silver Spring Township.

Flash Flood002728


Union County



In Union County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Especially hard hit were the towns of Mifflinburg where North8th, North 3rd and North 4th streets were closed. Route 15 near Winfield was also closed.

Flood002728

Shermans Dale 1930EST1000EST

Perry County

Heavy rain caused Sherman Creek at Shermans Dale to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 9.0 feet at 19:30 EST on the 27th,crested at 11.71 feet at 02:00 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:00 EST on the 28th.

Flash Flood002728


York County



In York County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Extensive flooding was reported in Peach BottomTownship where a portion of Route 851 was washed out.

Flood002729

3 NW Mechanicsburg 2045EST1615EST

Cumberland County

Heavy rain caused the Conodoguinet Creek at Hogestown to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 8.0 feet at 20:45 EST on the27th, crested at 10.05 feet at 21:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 16:15 EST on the 29th.

307301



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralLancaster County

Flood002728

Lancaster 2300EST1900EST

Heavy rain caused Conestoga River at Lancaster to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 11.0 feet at 23:00 EST on the 27th,crested at 14.7 feet at 09:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:00 EST on the 28th.

Flood002829

Camp Hill 0100EST1515EST

Cumberland County

Heavy rain caused Yellow Breeches Creek at Camp Hill to flood. The creek exceeded flood stage of 7.0 feet at 01:00 EST on the28th, crested at 9.7 feet at 10:00 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 15:15 EST on the 29th.


Montour County



In Montour County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Between 10 and 15 roads in the county sustainedmoderate damage, and 1 road was completely washed out. Water damage occurred in the sewage treatment plant and the schoolbasement in Danville. 63 flooded basement were reported.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Montour County, flooding continued into the afternoon.


Lancaster County



In Lancaster County, 36 water rescues were performed. Flooding was reported on the campus of Millersville University. Also inMillersville, Routes 741 and 999 were flooded.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Lancaster County, flooding continued into the afternoon.

Flood002829


Lebanon County



In Lebanon County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters.

308302



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Lebanon County, flooding continued into the early morning of the 29th.Dauphin County

Flood002829




In Dauphin County, numerous roads were closed. Severe flooding was noted in Middle Paxon Township where Stoney Creekoverflowed its banks.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Dauphin County, flooding continued into the early morning of the 29th.


Schuylkill County



In Schuylkill County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. A portion of Route 924, one mile north ofFrackville collapsed, and resulted in several vehicles driving into the resulting hole. There were two injuries associated with theflash flooding, but no deaths.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Schuylkill County, flooding continued into the afternoon.





In Northumberland County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. About 30 people had to be evacuatedfrom Knobels Camp Ground. One bridge was damaged in Lithia Springs.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Northumberland County, flooding continued into the afternoon.

Flood002829


Columbia County

Heavy rain associated with a stalled frontal boundary, interacting with the remnants of a weak tropical system, caused flash

309303



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Centralflooding throughout central and eastern Pennsylvania from June 27 through June 28. While flash flooding ended on the 28th, floodwaters continued in some locations until July 1st.


In Columbia County, numerous bridges and roads were washed out. Residents in Ferndale were evacuated. Twin Bridges at Forkswas destroyed by flood waters late in the evening on the 27th. Interstate 80 was closed at Buckhorn, and Catawisa Bridge wasclosed. A number of mud and rock slides were also reported throughout the county.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Columbia County, flooding continued into the morning of the 29th.Sullivan County




In Sullivan County, numerous roads were closed due to flood waters. Route 42 at the intersection of Route 220 was closed inMuncy Valley. Roads wree closed in Laporte and Nordmont, including SR2002 where the burms of the road were washed out.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Sullivan County, flooding continued into the mid morning.

Flood002830

Bloomsburg 0245EST2359EST

Columbia County

Heavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Bloomsburg to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 19.0 feet at 02:45 EST on the28th, crested at 28.69 feet at 20:15 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 13:15 EST on the 1st of July.


York County



In York County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. Extensive flooding was reported in Peach BottomTownship where a portion of Route 851 was washed out.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in York County, flooding continued into the afternoon.


Cumberland County


310304



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006



In Cumberland County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. 30 homes were evacuated on Betham HollowRoad due to access road washing out. Flooding was also extensive in Silver Spring Township.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Cumberland County, flooding continued into the mid morning.Adams County




In Adams County, numerous roads and bridges were closed due to flood waters. The bridge on Gun Club Road in MenallenTownship was destroyed. A water rescue was also performed on Matamoras Valley Road in York Springs. There was one deathassociated with the flash flooding when the driver of a vehicle lost control on a flooded roadway and crashed.

Although the flash flooding ended early on the 28th in Adams County, flooding continued into the mid morning.

Flood002830

Danville 0345EST2359EST

Montour County

Heavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Danville to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 20.0 feet at 03:45 EST on the 28th,crested at 28.19 feet at 21:46 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:45 EST on the 1st of July.

Flood002829

Sunbury 1030EST1930EST


Heavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Sunbury to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 24.0 feet at 11:30 EST on the 28th,crested at 26.89 feet at 21:30 EST on the 28th, then fell back below flood stage at 19:30 EST on the 29th.

Flood002830

Marietta Afs 1730EST1130EST

Lancaster County

Heavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Marietta to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 49.0 feet at 17:30 EST on the 28th,crested at 52.53 feet at 10:00 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 11:30 EST on the 30th.

Flood002830

Harrisburg 1830EST0200EST

Dauphin County

Heavy rain caused Susquehanna River at Harrisburg to flood. The river exceeded flood stage of 17.0 feet at 18:30 EST on the 28th,crested at 19.66 feet at 06:30 EST on the 29th, then fell back below flood stage at 02:00 EST on the 30th.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Loysville 1540ESTPerry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Loysville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Blain 1545ESTPerry County

Thunderstorm winds knocked down trees and wires in Blain.

Hail (0.75)0029Halifax 1620ESTDauphin County

Thunderstorms produced penny size hail /0.75 inch/ in Halifax.

311305



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, CentralLycoming County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Hughesville 1720ESTThunderstorm winds knocked down trees in Hughsville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Nesquehoning 1505EST

PENNSYLVANIA, EastCarbon County

Thunderstorm winds that below through Carbon County during the later afternoon of June 1st downed power lines inNesquehoning. A large tree was also knocked down across Dock Street in Lansford.

Flash Flood0001LansfordNesquehoning to 1640EST

1830EST

Carbon County

Thunderstorms with torrential rains caused creek flooding in western Carbon County. Creeks overflowed across a few roadways inLansford. Water accumulated up to three feet on some roadways in Lansford. Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached between3 and 4 inches in the western part of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Bally 1700ESTBerks County

A severe thunderstorm rolled through Berks County, Pennsylvania during the early evening of June 1st. Power lines were knockeddown as a result of the gusty winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001 3 S Cedarville 1700ESTChester County

Gusty winds associated with a severe thunderstorm downed trees in South Conventry Township during the early evening of June1st.

Hail (0.88)0001Bechtelsville 1705ESTBerks County

Nickel size hail was produced by a severe thunderstorm at 6:05 PM EDT on June 1st in Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania (BerksCounty). The trained weather spottered reported the hail lasted for about 5 minutes.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Gilbertsville 1715ESTMontgomery County

The Douglass Township Police reported downed trees in the township due to strong winds with a severe thunderstorm that rolledthrough the area during the early evening of June 1st. The downed trees blocked some roads in the township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Shanesville 1715ESTBerks County

Gusty winds from a severe thunderstorm, which rolled through the area during the early evening of June 1st, downed power linesacross Earl Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Perkasie 1753ESTBucks County

A trained weather spotter in Perkasie measured a peak thunderstorm wind gust of 58 mph at 6:53 PM EDT on a hand heldanemometer.

Heavy Rain0001Pottstown 1830EST2000EST

Montgomery County

Heavy rain from thunderstorms caused some roadway flooding in northwestern Montgomery County. This included the intersectionof High and Berks Streets in Pottstown. Doppler Radar storm total estimates average one to two inches in the northwestern part ofthe county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00001Lansdale 1845ESTMontgomery County

Gusty winds from a thunderstorm downed power lines from Schwenksville to Lansdale between 7:45 PM EDT and 8:00 PM EDTon June 1st.

Lightning0001Pottstown 01900ESTMontgomery County

As thunderstorms rumbled across Montgomery County, several homes were struck by lightning in the Pottstown area during theevening of June 1st. Also, three buildings were struck by lightning in New Hanover. The newspaper 'The Reporter' in Lansdale lostpower during the evening of June 1st as lightning struck a utility pole causing the high tension pole to catch fire. The power outagedelayed the newspaper printing process during the overnight of June 1st into the early morning of June 2nd. No injuries or majordamage were reported.

Lightning0001Trappe 01900ESTMontgomery County

Around 8 PM EDT, the Montgomery County Geriatric Center, now known as Parkhouse Providence Pointe, in Upper Providencelost power after lightning hit one its transformers. No injuries were reported. A total of 19,000 customers across Montgomery

312306



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastCounty though lost power during the height of the thunderstorms during the evening of June 1st.

Delaware CountyLightning0002Countywide 00900EST

Thunderstorms that rolled through late June 1st into the morning of June 2nd caused numerous power outages across DelawareCounty. Some 600 customers lost power during the height of the storms. The Interboro High School dismissed students early on themorning of June 2nd after lightning struck and ignited a utility pole on fire on Amosland Road near the high school in ProspectPark. Officials closed down Amosland Road due to the unsafe conditions. As a result of the lightning strike, wires were downed atAmosland Road and Chester Pike in Norwood, Baltimore Pike and Wawa Road in Chester Heights, however no major outages werereported in these areas. Lightning struck the Delaware County 911 Center in Middletown, knocking out four of the police sectors.Also, no injuries were reported. A total of about 50,000 PECO customers around the region lost power during the storms.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00002Oxford 1400ESTChester County

A severe thunderstorm rumbled across portions of Chester County, Pennsylvania during the afternoon of June 2nd. As a result ofstrong winds, trees and power lines were knocked down in Oxford around 3:00 PM EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0002Fairville 1410ESTChester County

A severe thunderstorm knocked down trees and wires in Pennsbury Township.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0002Aston MillsGlen Mills to 1415EST

Delaware County

Severe thunderstorms ripped through Delaware County, Pennsylvania during the afternoon hours of June 2nd. At 3:15 PM EDT,small trees were uprooted in the Glen Mills area along with minor damage done to a shopping center. Also, trees were knocked overby strong winds, crashing through some homes in Concord and Aston. Live power lines and tree limbs were knocked down ontobusy Route 202, which caused headaches for commuters. In addtion, several homes across the county suffered some roof damagedue to downed trees and high winds.

Lightning00 1 02 5 NW Boothwyn 01420ESTDelaware County

A 53-year old man was struck and killed by lightning while on a lawnmower cutting grass in Thornbury at 3:20 PM EDT. M53UT

Hail (1.25)00002 2 SW Chester HgtsGlen Mills to 1420EST

1425EST

Delaware County

A severe thunderstorm, which moved across Delaware County, Pennsylvania during the afternoon of June 2nd, produced 1.25 inchhail in Concordville and quarter size hail in Glen Mills, between 3:20 PM EDT and 3:25 PM EDT.

Heavy Rain0002Reading 01700EST1800EST

Berks County

Pennsylvania State Route 12 in Reading was closed for more than three hours during the evening after heavy rains caused almost 2feet of water to accumulate on the highway at the height of rush hour. Both the eastbound and westbound lanes were flooded at theRiver Road exit, and about a quarter-mile stretch of the westbound lanes at the Schuylkill Avenue overpass were also under water.One car was trapped under the Schuylkill Avenue overpass for about three hours as towing crews struggled with it in water up to itswheel wells. The River Road entrance ramp to Pennsylvania State Route 12 also was closed for more than three hours whenroadway flooding made it impassable at about 6 p.m. EDT. Roadway flooding was also reported on U.S. Business Route 222 andPennsylvania State Route 61. Flooding along Pennsylvania State Routes 61 and 12 extended into Muhlenberg Township. Stormtotals included 1.47 inches in Reading and 1.39 inches at the Reading Regional Airport.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002West Grove 1955ESTChester County

A severe thunderstorm ripped across parts of Chester County, Pennsylvania during the evening of June 2nd. The strong windsassociated with the thunderstorm snapped off numerous trees halfway up, with some trees even completely toppled over at 8:55 PMEDT in West Grove. One home sustained roof damage as a result of fallen trees. Also, nickel size hail was reported at 8:57 PMEDT during the same thunderstorm in West Grove.

Flash Flood000203

South Portion 2145EST0523EST

Delaware County

Slow moving thunderstorms with torrential rain caused flooding of numerous roadways and a couple of creeks and streams inDelaware County. The heaviest rain fell in the southern half of the county as Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached between2 and 4 inches. Reported street flooding included Hook Road in Darby Township, parts of Baltimore Pike in Nether Providence,and in front of the Granite Run Mall in Middletown. Several stone driveways in the western part of the county were washed awayfrom the heavy rainfall. Chester Creek in Chester was above its 8 foot flood stage from 1224 a.m. EDT through 623 a.m. EDT onthe 3rd. It crested at 11.16 feet at 230 a.m. EDT. Actual storm totals included 3.96 inches in Chadds Ford, 3.50 inches in AstonTownship and 2.92 inches in Springfield.

313307



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastPhiladelphia County

Flash Flood000203

Philadelphia 2205EST0000EST

Slow moving thunderstorms with torrential rain caused flooding of numerous roadways and a couple of creeks within Philadelphia.The heavy rain forced the closures of the University Avenue exits on the Schuylkill Expressway. The Frankford Creek at CastorAvenue was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1105 p.m. EDT through 1134 p.m. EDT on the 2nd. It crested at 7.16 feet at 1130p.m. EDT. The Pennypack Creek at the Rhawn Street Bridge was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1127 p.m. EDT through 1147p.m. EDT on the 2nd. It crested at 7.23 feet at 1130 p.m. EDT. Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached between 1 and 3 inchesacross the city. Actual storm totals included 2.41 inches in Roxborough, 2.37 inches at Philadelphia International Airport, 2.24inches at Northeast Philadelphia Airport and 1.52 inches at the Fairmount Dam.


Chester County

Slow moving thunderstorms with torrential rain caused flooding of numerous roadways and a couple of creeks and streams insouthern Chester County. Doppler Radar storm total estimates averaged between 2 and 4 inches along the Maryland and DelawareCounty borders. Several people were rescued from vehicles in West Grove Borough. The White Clay Creek at Strickersville wasabove its 9.5 foot flood stage from 118 a.m. EDT through 157 a.m. EDT on the 3rd. It crested at 9.64 feet at 130 a.m. EDT. Actualstorm totals included 2.61 inches in Modena, 2.36 inches in West Chester and 1.81 inches in Valley Forge.

Hail (0.75)00009Drexel Hill 1440ESTDelaware County

A severe thunderstorm produced penny size hail in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania (Delaware County) at 3:40 PM EDT on June 9th.Smaller hail, the size of peas, was reported at 3:41 PM EDT by a trained weather spotter on the Blue Route near Broomall.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00009 3 N Philadelphia 1445ESTPhiladelphia County

Strong winds from a thunderstorm downed two large tree limbs in the Oak Lawn area near Philadelphia at 3:45 PM EDT on June9th. Meanwhile, a trained weather spotter measured a peak thunderstorm wind gust of 48 mph in Roxborough at 3:49 PM EDT,with some dead tree branches knocked down. At 3:51 PM EDT, a peak wind gust of 46 mph was measured at the PhiladelphiaInternational Airport durning a thunderstorm.


Lehigh County

Some severe thunderstorms roared across Lehigh County, Pennsylvania during the late afternoon of June 19th. Between 4:40 PMEDT and 5:00 PM EDT, trees and power lines were knocked down across the county. The hardest hit areas appeared to be theAllentown and Bethlehem areas. Winds and rain knocked trees and branches onto power lines causing sparks and a fire inAllentown. A large tree branch fell onto a line at 2451 South Carbon Street causing sparks but no fire. Branches also fell on lines at354 Barber Street, causing a fire with even an electrical transformer catching fire. No injuries were reported as a result of the severethunderstorms, however some 8,200 customers lost power in the Allentown and Bethlehem areas.


Northampton County

A severe thunderstorm or two rumbled their way across a good portion of Northampton County, Pennsylvania during the earlyevening of June 19th. Trees and power lines were downed in Hanover, Palmer and Lower Mount Bethel Townships between 5:15PM EDT and 5:30 PM EDT. A tree was knocked over in Easton, which blocked traffic on Route 22 West at Cemetery Cove. Powerline fires occurred at Park and North Wood Avenues in Palmer Township, with a transformer fire in the Palmer Park Mall parkinglot.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 2 W Bethlehem 1618ESTNorthampton County

A severe thunderstorm produced strong winds, which downed trees and power lines in Hanover Township, Pennsylvania(Northampton County) between 5:18 PM EDT and 5:35 PM EDT on June 19th.

Lightning0019Glendon 01635ESTNorthampton County

The Glendon substation took a lightning hit around 5:45 PM EDT on June 19th. This was the suspected reason for the numerouspower outages, including 10,000 customers in Easton and Palmer Township. At 9:00 PM EDT, about 3,000 customers were stillwithout power and out of that number, about 1,500 were affected by a utility pole fire at Second and Lehigh Streets in Easton.Nearby, 400 customers in Warren County, New Jersey and 100 customers in Hunterdon County, New Jersey lost power because ofthe thunderstorms.

Lightning0019Macungie 01715ESTLehigh County

A home at 4413 Newton Circle in Lower Macungie took a lightning strike to the chimney at about 6:15 PM EDT on June 19th. Afew of the bricks were separated from the chimney but no other damage was done to the home, and there were no injuries reported.

314308



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastNorthampton County

Lightning 5K0021Bethlehem 02330ESTAt about 12:30 AM on June 22nd, lightning struck a tree 20 feet from a home at 3425 Farmersville Road in Bethlehem Township.The lightning appeared to travel through the tree roots and up one of the homes rain gutters. No fire resulted, however the powerwas completely knocked out to the home and a hole was punched in the side of the homes attic. The family was displaced as a resultof the lightning strike, however there were no injuries reported.

Excessive Heat001 22 01100EST2000EST

PAZ071 Philadelphia

A hot day in Philadelphia caused the first heat related death of 2006. A 67-year-old woman died on South 20th Street. The hightemperature at Philadelphia International Airport was 91 degrees. F67PH

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022BirdsboroWomelsdorf to 2100EST

2140EST

Berks County

A severe thunderstorm tore down numerous trees and wires across Berks County. The hardest hit municipalities were located fromwest to east across the central third of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022PhoenixvilleElverson to 2130EST

2200EST

Chester County

A severe thunderstorm tore down numerous large tree limbs and wires across the northern half of Chester County.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Lanark 1 NW Allentown to 2156EST

2200EST

Lehigh County

A severe thunderstorm tore down several trees in southeastern Lehigh County in South Whitehall and Upper Saucon Townships.


Chester County

Flood0024Central Portion 1700EST2320EST

Chester County

Thunderstorms with torrential rains produced mudslides and flash flooding in central Chester County in and around Downingtownand Caln Township. Doppler Radar storm total estimates reached 6 inches. A Skywarn spotter in Coatesville reported 5 inches ofrain fell in one hour and 40 minutes. The East Branch of the Brandywine Creek in Downingtown was above its 7 foot flood stagefrom 602 p.m. EDT on the 24th through 1220 a.m. EDT on the 25th . It crested at 10.79 feet at 915 p.m. EDT.

Flash Flood0024HatboroPottstown to 1500EST

2146EST

Montgomery County

Thunderstorms with heavy rain produced poor drainage flooding as well as flooding of some of the smaller creeks in MontgomeryCounty from around Pottstown southeast through Hatboro and Horsham. Several roads were flooded and impassable in the county.In Hatboro, flooding also surrounded the Robert Bruce Apartments. Creek flooding included Sprogel's Run in Pottstown, SanatogaCreek in Sanatoga and the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Schwenksville. The East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek atSchwenksville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 945 p.m. EDT through 1046 p.m. EDT on the 24th. It crested at 7.07 feet at1030 p.m. EDT. Storm totals included 3.50 inches in Graterford and 2.46 inches in Pottstown.


Berks County

Thunderstorms with torrential downpours dropped a Doppler Radar estimated two to five inches of rain across the northwestern tierof Berks County from Bethel Township northeast through Albany Township. This caused roadway and stream flooding as well ascausing one rock slide. Actual storm totals included 5.67 inches in Berne, 5.11 inches in Bethel and 3.92 inches in Hamburg.

Flood002627 5 E Longwood

Downingtown to 1052EST1006EST

Chester County

The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused flooding along the East Branch and the main stem of theBrandywine Creek. The East Branch of the Brandywine Creek was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1132 a.m. EDT through 141p.m. EDT on the 26th. It crested at 7.14 feet at 1230 p.m. EDT. Later that day the creek was again above flood stage from 508 p.m.EDT on the 26th through 307 a.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 9.93 feet at 1015 p.m. EDT on the 26th. The main stem of theBrandywine Creek at Chadds Ford (Delaware County) had minor flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from 1218 a.m. EDTthrough 1106 a.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 10.09 feet at 7 a.m. EDT. The Valley Creek at Valley Forge was above its 7 footflood stage from 623 p.m. EDT through 833 p.m. EDT on the 26th. It crested at 7.45 feet at 7 p.m. EDT. The French Creek atPhoenixville was above its 8 foot flood stage from 430 a.m. EDT through 238 p.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 8.91 feet at 715a.m. EDT.

315309



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastLehigh County

Flood0026Coplay 1549EST2127EST

Flood0026Walnutport 1549EST2127EST

Northampton County

The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the Lehigh River. The Lehigh River atWalnutport (Northampton County) was above its 8 foot flood stage from 449 p.m. through 1027 p.m. EDT on the 26th . It crested at8.32 feet at 7 p.m. EDT.

Flood002627Schwenksville

East Greenville to 1835EST0208EST

Montgomery County

The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the East Branch and main stem of thePerkiomen Creek. The East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek at Schwenksville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 735 p.m. EDTon the 26th through 310 a.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 8.33 feet at 2 a.m. EDT on the 27th. The main stem of the PerkiomenCreek at East Greenville was above its 4 foot flood stage from 832 p.m. EDT on the 26th through 308 a.m. EDT on the 27th. Itcrested at 4.89 feet at 1245 a.m. EDT on the 27th.

Flood002627

Chadds Ford 2318EST1006EST

Delaware County

The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the day on the 26th caused minor flooding along the main stem of the BrandywineCreek. The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford had minor flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from 1218 a.m.EDT through 1106 a.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 10.09 feet at 7 a.m. EDT.

Flood 1M002729Bethlehem

Coplay to 1M0545EST0200EST

Lehigh County


Lehigh County


Lehigh County


Lehigh County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with flash flooding of smaller streams during bursts ofheavier rain during the night of the 27th and minor to moderate flooding along the Lehigh River. Sporadic periods of heavy rainstarted on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Eventtotals in Lehigh County averaged five to nine inches, but storm totals exceeded ten inches in the headwaters of the Lehigh River inthe Poconos.

The Lehigh River at Walnutport (Northampton County) was above its above its 8 foot flood stage from 645 a.m. EDT on the 27ththrough 300 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 12.49 feet 715 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream in Bethlehem, the LehighRiver was above its 16 foot flood stage from 458 a.m. EDT through 418 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 17.74 feet at 11 a.m.EDT.

Flood17.7M002729Reading

Berne to 1M0633EST1228EST

Berks County

Flash Flood002728


Berks County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Schuylkill River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Schuylkill River fromthe 27th through the 29th. It was the second or third highest crest on record for the Schuylkill River in Berks County and thehighest crest since Hurricane Agnes in 1972. President George W. Bush declared Berks County a disaster area. Sporadic periods ofheavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 26th into the morning of the28th. During bursts of heavier rain on the 27th and 28th, flash flooding of smaller streams occurred and the ongoing flooding alongthe main stem rivers was exacerbated. Event totals in Berks County averaged five to eleven inches.

Over 1,000 homes, apartment buildings and businesses were affected by the flooding. Seventy-six of them suffered major damageand nine of them were destroyed.

316310



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastThe Schuylkill River at Berne was above its 12 foot flood stage from 733 a.m. EDT on the 27th through 747 a.m. EDT on the 29th.It crested at 17.54 feet at 700 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It was the second highest crest on record and the highest crest since HurricaneAgnes in June of 1972. Farther downstream in Reading, the Schuylkill River was above its 13 foot flood stage from 214 p.m. EDTon the 27th through 128 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 23.63 feet at 230 p.m. EDT on the 28th, the third highest crest on recordand the highest since hurricane Agnes in June of 1972. The Manatawny Creek at Spangville exceeded its 6 foot flood stage twice.It was above flood stage from 1135 a.m. EDT through 245 p.m. EDT on the 27th and crested at 6.17 feet at 130 p.m. EDT. It wasabove flood stage again from 618 a.m. EDT through 1221 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 6.60 feet at 10 a.m. EDT.

Carbon CountyFlood0027

28Lehighton 0633EST

2348EST

Flash Flood0027Jim Thorpe 1515EST1715EST

Carbon County



Carbon County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Lehigh River Basin culminated with flooding along the main stem of the Lehigh River.President George W. Bush declared Carbon County a disaster area. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the mostwidespread and heaviest rain fell from the late afternoon of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. This caused flash flooding alongsmaller streams and exacerbated the ongoing flooding along the major rivers. Event totals in Carbon County averaged eight totwelve inches.

The Lehigh River in Lehighton was above its 10 foot flood stage from 919 a.m. EDT on the 27th through 252 p.m. EDT on the28th. It crested at 13.51 feet at 545 a.m. EDT on the 27th. The Tobyhanna Creek along the Monroe/Carbon County border atBlakeslee was above its 10 foot flood stage from 737 a.m. EDT on the 27th through 1248 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 13.41feet at 545 a.m. EDT on the 28th, the second highest crest on record and 0.11 feet higher than the crest in April of 2005. TheAquashicola Creek at Palmerton was above its 7 foot flood stage from 1205 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 358 p.m. EDT on the28th. It crested at 7.23 feet at 230 p.m. EDT.

Flood 10M002730Easton

Walnutport to 1M0645EST1803EST

Northampton County


Northampton County


Northampton County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Lehigh River Basins culminated with major flooding along the DelawareRiver from the 28th through the 30th. It was the fourth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Northampton County.The worst reported damage was in Easton and Portland. The crest was slightly lower than the April 2005 flood. President GeorgeW. Bush declared Northampton County a disaster area. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespreadand heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in Northampton County averaged five tonine inches, but storm totals exceeded ten inches in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The Delaware River at Belvidere (Warren County), was above its 22 foot flood stage from 1145 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 303a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 27.16 feet at 1130 a.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstreamat Easton, the Delaware River was above its 22 foot flood stage from 830 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 703 p.m. EDT on the 30th.It crested at 37.09 feet at 1215 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. The Lehigh River also flooded inland, butflooding was not as severe. The Lehigh River at Walnutport was above its above its 8 foot flood stage from 645 a.m. EDT on the27th through 300 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 12.49 feet 715 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream in Bethlehem, theLehigh River was above its 16 foot flood stage from 458 a.m. EDT through 418 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 17.74 feet at 11a.m. EDT. Farther downstream in Glendon, the Lehigh River was above its 19 foot flood stage from 434 p.m. EDT on the 27ththrough 2 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 19.74 feet at 730 a.m. EDT on the 28th.

Flood0027Phoenixville 0730EST1338EST

Chester County

The run-off from heavy rain that fell during the night of the 27th caused minor flooding along the French Creek. The French Creekat Phoenixville was above its 8 foot flood stage from 430 a.m. EDT through 238 p.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 8.91 feet at 715a.m. EDT.

317311



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastMonroe County

Flood 16M002730


M19IW, M66IW

Flash Flood02 2728


Monroe County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Lehigh River Basins culminated with major flooding along the DelawareRiver from the 28th through the 30th. It was the second highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Monroe County onlysurpassed by the flooding in August of 1955. The worst reported damage was along the Brodhead Creek and along the DelawareRiver. The crest along the Delaware River was slightly lower than the April 2005 flood. President George W. Bush declaredMonroe County a disaster area. Two men drowned. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread andheaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. This caused flash flooding along smaller streams andexacerbated the ongoing flooding along the major rivers. Event totals in Monroe County averaged eight to twelve inches, withsimilar storm totals in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The body of a 19-year-old male was recovered on the night of the 30th near Winona Falls in the Bush Kill in Middle SmithfieldTownship. A 66-year-old male drowned in the Delaware River on the 29th while he was taking pictures of the flooded river. Hisbody was found in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area.

The Delaware River at Tocks Island (Warren County) was above its 21 foot flood stage from 906 a.m. EDT on the 28th through1043 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 33.87 feet at 915 a.m. EDT on the 29th, about half a foot higher than the crest in April of2005 and the second highest crest on record overall. The Brodhead Creek at Analomink was above its 8 foot flood stage from 430a.m. EDT through 238 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 11.44 feet at 715 a.m. EDT. Farther downstream at Mininsink Hills, theBrodhead Creek was above its 10 foot flood stage from 407 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 706 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at21.34 feet at 845 a.m. EDT on the 29th. The crest was the second highest on record and 0.34 feet higher than the crest in April of2005. The Lehigh River at Stoddartsville was above its 7 foot flood stage 905 a.m. EDT on the 27th through 942 p.m. EDT on the28th. It crested at 11.77 feet at 215 p.m. EDT on the 27th. The Pohopoco Creek at Kresgeville was above its 8.5 foot flood stagefrom 336 a.m. EDT through 1211 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.77 feet at 6 a.m. EDT. The Tunkhannock Creek at LongPond was above its 5 foot flood stage from 1041 p.m. EDT on the 27th through 330 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 5.44 feet at430 a.m. EDT on the 29th. The Bush Kill at Shoemakers was above its 6 foot flood from 712 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 120a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 7.31 feet at 1 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The Tobyhanna Creek along the Monroe/Carbon Countyborder at Blakeslee was above its 10 foot flood stage from 737 a.m. EDT on the 27th through 1248 a.m. EDT on the 29th. It crestedat 13.41 feet at 545 a.m. EDT on the 28th, the second highest crest on record and 0.11 feet higher than the crest in April of 2005.

Flood 22M002729


Montgomery County


Montgomery County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Schuylkill River Basin culminated with moderate flooding along the Schuylkill River andits tributaries from the 27th through the 29th. President George W. Bush declared Montgomery County a disaster area. Sporadicperiods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morningof the 28th. Even heavier rain fell farther upstream in Berks and Schuylkill Counties. During bursts of heavier rain on the 28th,flash flooding of smaller streams occurred and the ongoing flooding along the main stem rivers was exacerbated. Event totals inMontgomery County averaged five to nine inches.

The Schuylkill River at Pottstown had moderate flooding. It was above its 13 foot flood stage from 811 p.m. EDT on the 27ththrough 1008 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 20.53 feet at 215 a.m. EDT on the 29th. Farther downstream in Norristownflooding was also moderate. The Schuylkill River was above its 17 foot flood stage from 1001 a.m. EDT through 1101 p.m. EDTon the 28th. It crested at 19.03 feet at 315 p.m. EDT. The Manatawny Creek in Pottstown was above its 6 foot flood stage from 1a.m. EDT through 149 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.11 feet at 415 a.m. EDT. The West Branch of the Perkiomen Creek atHillegass was above its 5 foot flood stage from 455 a.m. EDT through 715 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 5.17 feet at 545 a.m.EDT. The East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek at Schwenksville was above its 7 foot flood stage from 441 a.m. EDT through 402p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.18 feet at 1230 p.m. EDT. This was the highest crest of the three times the creek floodedduring the past four days. The main stem of the Perkiomen Creek at East Greenville was above its 4 foot flood stage from 425 a.m.EDT through 1207 p.m. EDT on the 28th. Farther downstream in Graterford, the Perkiomen Creek had moderate flooding and wasabove its 11 foot flood stage from 540 a.m. EDT through 449 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.68 feet at 115 p.m. EDT. Itcrested at 6.02 feet at 9 a.m. EDT. The Wissahickon Creek at Fort Washington was above its 9 foot flood stage from 426 a.m. EDTthrough 1239 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.33 feet 845 a.m. EDT.

318312



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastChester County

Flood 6M002729



Chester County

Several days of heavy rain throughout Southeastern Pennsylvania culminated with major flooding along the Brandywine Basin andmoderate flooding along Schuylkill River from the 27th through the 29th. President George W. Bush declared Chester County adisaster area. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the27th into the morning of the 28th. During bursts of heavier rain on the 28th, flash flooding of smaller streams occurred and theongoing flooding along the main stem rivers was exacerbated. Event totals in Chester County averaged six to twelve inches.

The Schuylkill River at Pottstown (Montgomery County) had moderate flooding. It was above its 13 foot flood stage from 811 p.m.EDT on the 27th through 1008 p.m. EDT on the 29th. It crested at 20.53 feet at 215 a.m. EDT on the 29th. Farther downstream inNorristown (Montgomery County), flooding was also moderate. The Schuylkill River was above its 17 foot flood stage from 1001a.m. EDT through 1101 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 19.03 feet at 315 p.m. EDT. The West Branch of the Brandywine Creekwas above its 7 foot flood stage from 810 p.m. EDT through 1103 p.m. EDT on the 27th. It crested at 7.51 feet at 915 p.m. EDT.The East Branch of the Brandywine Creek at Downingtown was above its 7 foot flood stage from 315 a.m. EDT through 540 p.m.EDT on the 28th. It crested at 14.38 feet at 8 a.m. EDT. It was the highest crest of the four times the creek flooded since the 24th.The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford (Delaware County) had major flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from545 a.m. EDT through 1115 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.33 feet at 145 p.m. EDT. French Creek at Phoenixville wasabove its 8 foot flood stage from 319 a.m. EDT through 245 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 12.19 feet at 530 a.m. EDT. TheWhite Clay Creek at Strickersville was above its 9.5 foot flood stage from 545 a.m. EDT through 631 a.m. EDT on the 28th. Itcrested at 9.56 feet at 6 a.m. EDT. The Red Clay Creek at Kennett Square was above its 9.5 foot flood stage from 344 a.m. EDTthrough 922 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.85 feet at 645 a.m. EDT. The Valley Creek at Valley Forge was above its 7 footflood stage from 352 a.m. EDT through 938 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.8 feet at 545 a.m. EDT.


Philadelphia County

Flood 1M002829

Philadelphia 0600EST1350EST

Philadelphia County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Schuylkill River Basins culminated with flooding along the SchuylkillRiver from the 28th through the 29th. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rainfell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. During bursts of heavier rain flash flooding occurred on the smallerstreams and exacerbated the ongoing flooding on the larger rivers. Event totals in Philadelphia averaged three to four inches.

The Schuylkill River in Philadelphia was above its 11 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 250 p.m. EDT onthe 29th. It crested at 12.49 feet at 330 p.m. EDT on the 28th. The Wissahickon Creek at its mouth with the Schuylkill River wasabove its 5 foot flood stage from 444 a.m. EDT through 538 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 8.00 feet at 1245 p.m. EDT. TheFrankford Creek at Castor Avenue flooded twice above its 7 foot flood on the 28th. First briefly from 314 a.m. EDT through 319a.m. EDT. It crested at 7.06 feet at 315 a.m. EDT. The second time it was above its 7 foot flood stage from 418 a.m. EDT through640 a.m. EDT. It crested at 10.25 feet at 530 a.m. EDT. The Pennypack Creek at the Rhawn Street Bridge was above its 7 foot floodstage from 510 a.m. EDT through 349 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.93 feet at 115 p.m. EDT.


Delaware County

Flood500K0028Chadds Ford 0445EST2215EST

Delaware County

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware and Brandywine Basins culminated with flooding along some of the creeks inDelaware County. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the 23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the nightof the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in Delaware County averaged four to five inches.

The main stem of the Brandywine Creek at Chadds Ford (Delaware County) had major flooding. It was above its 9 foot flood from545 a.m. EDT through 1115 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.33 feet at 145 p.m. EDT. The Chester Creek at Chester wasabove its 8 foot flood stage from 422 a.m. EDT through 850 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.52 feet at 615 a.m. EDT. TheCrum Creek at Newtown Square was above its 6 foot flood stage from 418 a.m. EDT through 946 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crestedat 7.88 feet at 1215 a.m. EDT.


Bucks County

319313



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, EastBucks County

Flood 30M002830New Hope

Riegelsville to 0700EST1935EST

Several days of heavy rain throughout the Delaware River Basin culminated with major flooding along the Delaware River from the28th through the 30th. It was the fourth or fifth highest crest on record for the Delaware River along Bucks County and hit Yardleyand New Hope the hardest. The crest was slightly lower than the April 2005 flood. President George W. Bush declared BucksCounty a disaster area. Inland flooding affected Perkasie and Sellersville the most. Sporadic periods of heavy rain started on the23rd, but the most widespread and heaviest rain fell from the night of the 27th into the morning of the 28th. Event totals in BucksCounty averaged four to ten inches, but storm totals exceeded ten inches in parts of the Upper Delaware Basin in New York State.

The Delaware River at Riegelsville was above its 22 foot flood stage from 451 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 632 p.m. EDT on the30th. It crested at 33.62 feet at 300 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream at Frenchtown(Hunterdon County), the Delaware River was above its 16 foot flood stage from 827 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 835 p.m. EDTon the 30th. It crested at 22.90 feet at 500 p.m. EDT on the 4th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream, at Stockton(hunterdon County), the Delaware River was above its 18 foot flood stage from 4 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 620 p.m. EDT onthe 30th. It crested at 25.35 feet at 7 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. Farther downstream, at New Hope theDelaware River was above its 13 foot flood stage from 805 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 401 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at19.08 feet at 6 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. The Delaware River at Washington's Crossing was aboveits 20 foot flood stage from 825 p.m. EDT on the 28th through 912 a.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 22.54 feet at 700 p.m. EDTon the 29th, the fourth highest crest on record. The Delaware River at Trenton (Mercer County) was above its 20 foot flood stagefrom 746 a.m. EDT on the 28th through 652 p.m. EDT on the 30th. It crested at 25.09 feet at 845 p.m. EDT on the 29th, the fifthhighest crest on record.

Inland creeks also flooded. The Little Neshaminy Creek at Neshaminy was above its 8 foot flood stage from 502 a.m. EDT through1112 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 9.76 feet at 8 a.m. EDT. The main stem of the Neshaminy Creek at Langhorne had majorflooding and was above its 9 foot flood stage from 645 a.m. EDT through 1029 p.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 13.88 feet at 415p.m. EDT. The East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek at Dublin was above its 5 foot flood stage from 401 a.m. EDT through 749 a.m.EDT on the 28th. It crested at 9.60 feet at 530 a.m. EDT. The Tohickon Creek at Pipersville was above its 10 foot flood stage from559 a.m. through 747 a.m. EDT on the 28th. It crested at 10.55 feet at 645 a.m. EDT.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0029Philadelphia 0255ESTPhiladelphia County

A severe thunderstorm rolled through Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during the very early morning hours of June 29th. Several treeswere knocked down at 3:55 PM EDT as a result of the strong winds. In addition, a trained weather spotter measured a peak windgust of 50 mph at 4:00 AM EDT during the passing thunderstorm.

Hail (0.75)00029Trevose 2038ESTBucks County

A severe thunderstorm rolled across the Trevose, Pennsylvania area (Bucks County) during the evening of June 29th, and producedpenny size hail at 9:38 PM EDT.

Flash Flood0029Southwest Portion 2120EST2230EST

Bucks County

Thunderstorms with heavy rain caused poor drainage flooding and some creek flooding in southwestern Bucks County. DopplerRadar storm total estimates ranged btween one and three inches across that area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030SkytopLong Pond to 1720EST

Monroe County

A severe thunderstorm knocked down a few large tree limbs, wires and transformers in Barrett, Chestnut Hill and TunkhannockTownships.

Several trees were blown down from strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0001Panther 1230EST

PENNSYLVANIA, NortheastPike County

Trees and wires were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0001Clarks Summit 1345EST

Lackawanna County

Hail (0.88)0009West Wyoming 1653ESTLuzerne County

Hail (0.75)0009Hughestown 1700ESTLuzerne County

320314



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, NortheastLuzerne County

Hail (0.88)0009Hughestown 1705EST


Honesdale 1430EST2330EST

Wayne County

A front from southern New England to near Washington D.C Sunday morning the 25th moved slowly west to a position from justnorth of New England south-southwest across the Adirondacks through central New York and then down the spine of theAppalachians by Monday morning the 26th. Tropical moisture moved westward and engulfed nearly all of New York State andmost of northern and eastern Pennsylvania by Monday morning. This resulted in a widespread area of moderate to heavy rain acrossall of central New York and northeast Pennsylvania including the Poconos and Catskills. The heaviest rain occurred in the Poconosand Catskills where rainfall amounts totaled between 1.5 and 4 inches by 8 am EDT Monday. In Wayne County, 1 to 3 inches ofrain fell across the county by Monday morning. This rainfall saturated the soils before another round of heavy rainfall moved intoWayne County during the day Monday. This next batch of rainfall caused significant flash flooding in the Honesdale and Bethanyareas. The flash flooding began at 330 pm EDT and lasted into the evening hours. Many roads were washed out. The LackawaxenRiver spilled its bank and flooded a parking lot. A nursing home in the Bethany area was flooded as well.


Nescopeck 2228EST0200EST

Luzerne County

Heavy rains from tropical moisture brought 1 to 3 inches of rain to Luzerne County Sunday the 25th to Monday morning the 26th.This initial rainfall set the stage for flash flooding as another round of heavy rain moved through the county late Monday afternoonand evening. Flash flooding began along the Nescopeck Creek around 1128 pm EDT and lasted until around 3 am EDT Tuesdaythe 27th.


Hazleton 2339EST0300EST

Luzerne County

Heavy rains continued to pelt the Poconos in Luzerne County late Monday night and early Tuesday morning the 26th. As a result,flash flooding began around the Hazelton area. There were numerous roads flooded around the town including Route 93. BlackCreek started overflowing its banks flooding several roads as well.

Flash Flood 50K0027Tunkhannock 0100EST1100EST

Wyoming County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into eastern Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly movedwestward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showersand thunderstorms across much of eastern Pennsylvania late Monday evening the 26th through Tuesday morning the 27th. Up to 2inches of rain fell in the Tunkhannock area by Tuesday. This rain fell on saturated ground from previous rains that occurred Sundayand Monday leading to flash flooding in the Tunkhannock area. Several roads were reported to be washed out Tuesday morning.The rain tapered off for a few hours Tuesday morning allowing the waters to recede temporarily.

Flash Flood 10K0027Wyalusing 0315EST0700EST

Bradford County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward intothe eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showers andthunderstorms across much of northeast Pennsylvania early Tuesday. Eastern Bradford County was particularly hard hit with 3 to 4inches of rain by Tuesday morning. This rain fell on saturated ground from previous rainfall and caused a rockslide in the town ofWyalusing. Many roads were also flooded in and around Wyalusing.

Flash Flood 50K0027Little Meadows 0348EST0900EST

Susquehanna County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into eastern Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly movedwestward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showersand thunderstorms across much of eastern Pennsylvania late Monday evening the 26th to Tuesday morning the 27th. The northwestcorner of Susquehanna County was particularly hard hit with up to 5 inches of rain. This rain fell on saturated ground from previousrains that occurred Sunday and Monday leading to major flash flooding in Little Meadows. Water topped a bridge in LittleMeadows and flooded several homes. The rain tapered off Tuesday morning after sunrise allowing the flash flooding to abate.



Wayne County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly movedwestward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This tropical moisture developed a batch of heavy showersand thunderstorms across much of eastern Pennsylvania late Monday evening the 26th to Tuesday morning the 27th. By 8 amTuesday, another 3 to 5 inches of rain fell across Wayne County which caused major flash flooding. Additional rain fell Tuesday

321315



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Northeastafternoon into Wednesday morning as the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the easternseaboard. The additional rainfall brought rainfall totals to between 8 and15 inches in the county. This extreme rainfall over a threeday period brought catastrophic flash flooding to many locations in Wayne County, the worst flooding this county has ever seen.Numerous small streams and creeks overflowed their banks, flooding homes, businesses, roads, and bridges. A state of emergencywas declared for Wayne County on Tuesday. The flooding lasted from Tuesday around 7 am EDT through 3 pm EDT Wednesdaythe 28th. Hardest hit areas were Scott, Buckingham, Manchester, Damascus, Preston, and Clinton townships as well as Waymartand Hawley. At least 400 people were evacuated from flood-stricken areas. There were 109 homes and businesses heavily damagedwith 6 homes totally destroyed. 50 people were rescued from the flood waters, with 25 bridges destroyed and 15 more heavilydamaged. Dozens of roads were flooded. One man was killed by the floodwaters after attempting to cross a flooded roadway in hisvehicle. Total damage is estimated at around 50 million dollars in Wayne County.

M76VELuzerne County



Additional heavy rain fell Tuesday the 27th through early Wednesday morning the 28th across Luzerne County and the Poconos ontop of what fell on Monday as a front moved east across Pennsylvania and combined with low pressure and tropical moisture. Thisadditional rainfall brought three day rainfall totals between 6 and 10 inches in Luzerne County, sending most streams and creeksover their banks in what would be deemed the worst flash flooding this county has experienced since Hurricane Agnes in 1972.Many people remarked that this storm reminded them of the Agnes Floods of 1972. The flash flooding lasted until Wednesday andaffected over 1000 homes of which 33 had major damage. Two businesses were destroyed with over 150 roads damaged by floodwaters. Over 100 people had to be rescued. Twenty five bridges were destroyed with over 50 damaged. At least 26 million dollarsworth of damage was done to roadways with up to 100 million dollars of damage reported from flooding in the county. Hardest hitareas were Plains, Plymouth, Schickshinny, Dallas, Jackson township, West Wyoming, and Luzerne townships. Toby's Creek wasamong one of the creeks that experienced the most significant flooding. During the day Wednesday, concerns shifted from the flashflooding on the small streams to the Susquehanna River which was projected to rise close to the top of the levee in the city ofWilkes Barre. This prompted city and county officials to order 200,000 people to evacuate Wilkes Barre. Fortunately the levee heldand there were no significant problems in the City Proper. Tragically, three people died from the floods in Luzerne county.M15IW, M30IW, M35IW



Lackawanna County

Tropical moisture streamed northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly moved westward into theeastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. This brought 2 to 5 inches of rain to Lackawanna County and began significantflash flooding by Tuesday morning. Later on Tuesday another more substantial area of heavy rain moved into Lackawanna Countyas the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the eastern seaboard. This additional rainfallcaused massive flash flooding from Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday. Total rainfall in Lackawanna County ranged from 7 to15 inches. This extreme rainfall sent streams and creeks overflowing their banks in Moscow and Goldboro by mid-morningTuesday. By late morning, widespread flash flooding was occurring across many parts of the county. The flooding damaged 200homes, destroying 2. There were at least 18 businesses damaged. Over 500 were evacuated with 20 people being rescued from theraging flood waters. There were 22 roads damaged with 2 roads destroyed. During the height of the flash flood, there were 30 roadsclosed, including Interstate 81 from exit 199 in northern Lackawanna County north to the New York border. There were no deaths,but damages are estimated to be at least 50 million dollars.

Flood 5M002728

Old Forge 1100EST1400EST

Lackawanna County

At Old Forge on the Lackawanna River, moderate flooding occurred. The river rose to the flood stage of 11 feet on June 27th at12:00 PM EDT. Moderate flooding at 13 feet began June 27th at 2:00 PM EDT. The first crest was 13.39 feet June 27th at 3:15 PMEDT. The second crest was slightly lower than the first at 13.05 feet June 28th at 8:15 AM EDT. The record flood at Old Forge is20.05 feet from the remnants of Hurricane Diane on August 19, 1955.

Flood 5M002730

Hawley 1400EST2359EST

Wayne County

Major flooding occurred on the Lackawaxen River at Hawley. The Lackawaxen River at Hawley rose above the 11 foot flood stageearly in the afternoon on Tuesday the 27th. The Lackawaxen River continued to rise Tuesday evening and Wednesday morningcresting at 18.19 feet at 200 pm EDT Wednesday the 28th. This was the 4th highest stage at Hawley with records going backaround 100 years.

Flood 10M002730

Sayre 1500EST2359EST

Bradford County

The Waverly/Sayre gage is located at the point where the Susquehanna River makes its final turn out of New York State intoPennsylvania. It is also 5 miles north of the confluence of the Susquehanna and Chemung Rivers at Tioga Point. The gage serves

322316



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, Northeastthe communities of Waverly in New York and the Athens/Sayre region in Pennsylvania. The Cannon Hole neighborhood and theVillage of Barton were severely flooded. To quote the Star-Gazette of Elmira, New York, Thursday July 3rd, 2006 "Cannon Holeresidents, living unprotected and sometimes only yards from the Susquehanna River, are used to dealing with floods every so often.They mop up, wring things out, wash things off and move on with their lives." The article goes on to say that this June floodingbrought far more devastation to the area then anyone had experienced. Several residents will not return due to homes being unfit ornot repairable. Some are saying that they are tired of dealing with flooding and will move now. The river rose to the flood stage (11feet ) June 27th, at 4:00 PM EDT. It reached moderate flooding (16 feet) June 28th, at 3:30 AM EDT. It rose to major flooding(21.4 feet) June 28th, at 6:45 PM EDT. The river crested at 22.52 feet June 29, at 5:00 AM EDT. This broke the old record of 21.4feet set in March of 1936. The local basin average rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 5.26 inches. The river remained above flood stagethrough the end of June in the Waverly/Sayre area.

Susquehanna CountyFlash Flood 100M0 1 27


1400ESTTropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly movedwestward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. Additional heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesdaymorning across Susquehanna County as the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system moving up the easternseaboard. Total rainfall for the three day period ending Wednesday was over 10 inches in many areas with 14.74 inches reported inClinton Township. This batch of heavy rain sent most streams and creeks over their banks in what was the worst flash flooding thiscounty has ever seen. The flash flooding lasted until Wednesday afternoon. Hardest hit areas were New Milford, Great Bend,Hallstead, Susquehanna, Lanesboro, Oakland and Little Meadows. One person was killed when he drove his car into a floodedroadway in Springville Township. Total damages to the county were at least 100 million dollars. 183 homes were damaged, 76destroyed. There were 110 businesses damaged by the flood waters. 400 people were evacuated, with 100 people rescued. At least50 roads were damaged by flood waters with 10 destroyed. At one point, 150 roads in the county were closed during the height ofthe flood. Thirty bridges were flooded countywide. M43VE


East Portion 1650EST1400EST

Bradford County

Tropical moisture continued to stream northward into northeast Pennsylvania ahead of a frontal system which slowly movedwestward into the eastern Great Lakes by Tuesday morning the 27th. By Tuesday evening another more substantial area of heavyrain moved into the eastern half of Bradford County as the front moved back east and combined with a low pressure system movingup the eastern seaboard. This additional rainfall caused massive flash flooding by 5:50 pm EDT Tuesday through Wednesday at 3pm EDT. Hardest hit areas were mainly in the eastern half of the county, including Sayre, Athens, Ulster, Sheshequin, Windham,LeRaysville, Herrick, and Stevens. Total damage was estimated around 25 million dollars. The flash floods caused 99 homes to bedamaged, 1 destroyed. 12 businesses were flooded. There were at least 100 people evacuated from the flood waters. More than 50roads were damaged and 2 bridges flooded. All the flash flooding in Bradford County combined with the heavy rainfall in upstateNew York to send the Susquehanna River in Sayre and Athens to its highest level in history. At the Sayre/Waverly Gauge, theSusquehanna River crested at 22.52 feet Wednesday night which was 1.1 feet higher than the previous record set in March 1936.The levee system that protects Sayre and Athens held but 300 people were ordered to evacuate as a precaution. The river did floodthe Athens sewage plant causing major water problems for Athens. Fortunately there were no deaths from this flood in BradfordCounty.

Flood002729

Tunkhannock 1810EST0000EST

Wyoming County

At Tunkhannock and Dixon on the Tunkhannock Creek, record flooding may have occurred. The creek rose to the flood stage of 11feet June 27th, at 7:10 PM EDT. Moderate flooding begins at 14 feet and the creek rose above this level June 27th at 9:30 PM EDT.Major flooding began when the creek reached 17 feet June 29th at 1:00 AM EDT. The creek rose above the stream gage's maximumreading and leveled off at 19.88 feet June 28th between 4:30 AM and 9:30 AM EDT. No crest is available since the gauge wasflooded. The highest level on record is 19.97 feet January 19, 1996. Also major flooding occurred September 18, 2004 with a crestof 19.69 feet during the floods caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ivan.



Wyoming County

Additional heavy rain fell Tuesday afternoon into Wednesday morning across Wyoming County on top of what fell earlier onTuesday the 27th as a front moved east across Pennsylvania and combined with low pressure and tropical moisture. This additionalrainfall brought three day rainfall totals to 11 inches in Wyoming County sending most streams and creeks over their banks in whatwould be deemed the worst flash flooding this county has ever experienced. Many stated that the flash flooding was worst than theflash floods caused by Hurricane Agnes in 1972, Hurricane Ivan in 2004 and the snowmelt flood of January 1996. Hardest hit areaswere Noxen, Nicholson and Eaton Townships. Damages were estimated at 60 million dollars. There were over 200 homes damaged,52 homes destroyed. A dozen businesses were damaged with another dozen destroyed. 400 people were forced to evacuate alongBowman's Creek. Sixty people were rescued from the flood waters. A state of emergency was declared on Tuesday as all roads inthe county were closed. Over 100 roads were damaged with at least 30 destroyed. Six bridges were completely destroyed with allbridges closed at one point during the height of the flash floods.

323317



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, NortheastWyoming County

Flood002730

Meshoppen 2353EST2359EST

Moderate flooding occurred at Meshoppen. The Susquehanna River at Meshoppen rose to the flood stage of 27 feet June 28th, at12:53 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 31 feet June 28th at 7:30 AM EDT. The river crested at 32.78 feetJune 28th at 11:30 AM EDT. This flood crest ranks third. The record crest is 43.51 on June 23, 1972. The second highest crest was36.34 feet January 20, 1996. The local basin average rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 6.04 inches. The river at Meshoppen remainedabove flood stage through the end of June.

Flood 10M002830

Wilkes Barre 0115EST2359EST

Luzerne County

Major flooding occurred on the Susquehanna river at Wilkes-Barre. The river rose to the flood stage of 22 feet June 28th at 2:15AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 24 feet June 28th, at 3:30 AM EDT. At 24 feet Canal Street in Shickshinnyand the lowlands in Pittston begin to flood. The river rose to the major flood level of 30 feet June 28th at 9:00 AM EDT. The rivercrested at 34.09 feet June 28th at 6:30 PM EDT. This is the fifth highest flood crest on record. Records began at Wilkes-Barre inNovember 1890. The local basin average rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 6.99 inches.

Flood002830

Towanda 0515EST2359EST

Bradford County

Moderate flooding occurred on the Susquehanna River in Towanda. The Courthouse parking lot in the center of Towanda flooded.Several roads were closed and extensive field flooding occurred in and around Towanda. The river rose to the flood stage of 16 feetJune 28th, at 6:15 AM EDT. The river rose to the moderate flood level of 18 feet June 28th at 11:30 AM EDT. The river crested at20.83 feet June 29th, at 10:30 AM EDT. This was the 12th highest crest for the Susquehanna River at Towanda. The record atTowanda is 33.43 feet set in June 1972. The local basin average rainfall for June 26 to 29 was 3.38 inches. The river remainedabove flood stage through the end of June.

Flood 5M002829

Milford 0700EST1200EST

Pike County

Major flooding occurred along the Delaware River from Matamoras, PA and Port Jervis, NY south through the eastern border ofPike County Wednesday June 28th. The Delaware River at Matamoras/Port Jervis crested at 21.43 feet 3:00 pm EDT Wednesdaywhich was the 5th highest crest on record. At the Montague, New Jersey river gauge, which is directly across the Delaware Riverfrom Milford, Pennsylvania, the river crested at 32.16 feet 1:00 am EDT Thursday June 29th. This was the 3rd highest crest onrecord at this gauge location.

Trees were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0029Ulster 1735EST

Bradford County

Trees were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0030New Milford 1430EST

Susquehanna County

Trees and wires were blown down by strong thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0030Towanda 1711EST

Bradford County

Several trees were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Conneaut Lake 1700EST

PENNSYLVANIA, NorthwestCrawford County

A tree and large limbs were reported down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0022Cochranton 1620EST

Crawford County

Nickel size hail was observed.Hail (0.88)0028Waterford 1412EST

Erie County

Large trees branches blown down onto road, blocking it.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Jamestown 1640EST

PENNSYLVANIA, WestMercer County

Large tree down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 4 NE Greenville 1645EST

Mercer County

324318



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, WestVenango County

Large trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Utica 1725EST

Large tree blown down; fell onto a home on 10th Street.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Franklin 1735EST

Venango County

Large trees down along SR 62.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019President 1750EST

Venango County

Large trees down near Endeaver along SR 666.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0019 5 NNE Tionesta 1810EST

Forest County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019 5 W Knox 1810EST

Clarion County

Numerous reports penny size hail.Hail (0.75)0019Pittsburgh 2008EST

Allegheny County

Hail (1.00)0022Monaca 0043ESTBeaver County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Mercer 1515EST

Mercer County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Volant 1530EST

Lawrence County

Hail (0.75)0022West Sunbury 1540ESTButler County

Hail (0.75)0022 2 SW Canonsburg 1608ESTWashington County

Several large trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0022Shippenville 1610EST

Clarion County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Wexford 1615EST

Allegheny County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Sugarcreek 1615EST

Venango County

Numerous roads flooded throughout the county.


Clarion County

Trees and power lines down county-wide. Thousands lost electricity.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0022Beaver 1630EST

Beaver County

in Apollo.Hail (0.75)0022 3 S Vandergrift 1652EST

WestmorelandCounty

Trees blown down onto 2 mobile homes at Sundial Trailer Park. Thousands lost electricity.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 40K0022Derry 1715EST

WestmorelandCounty

Numerous trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022Countywide 1730EST

Mercer County

325319



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, WestIndiana County

Numerous trees and power lines blown down. 2500 customers lost electricity.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0022Indiana 1755EST

Trees and power lines down in ALIQUIPPA.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022Aliguippa 1800EST

Beaver County

Numerous trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022 5 N Oil City 1800EST

Venango County

Numerous trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Pittsburgh 1800EST

Allegheny County

Trees and power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 6K0022 10 E Slippery Rock 1815EST

Butler County

Numerous roads flooded.

Flash Flood0022Volant 1900EST2000EST

Lawrence County

Widespread flooding of roads and 200 basements. 12 families were evacuated. Flooded started in South Buffalo Twp around noon,then moved into Ford City and Kittanning. Between 7 AM EDT and 1130 AM, 4.2 inches of rain fell in Kittanning. It reached 5inches by 4 PM EDT. By 215 PM EDT, flooding was reported in Ford City and 2 miles south of Kittanning. By 413 PM EDT,flooding was widespread.By 723 PM EDT, Glade Run overflowed and flooded Skinall Rd near the Villa Restaurant on SR 1285.By 935 PM EDT, several roads were still flooded in Ford City and Kittanning. Skywarn spotter in Kittanning reported total rainfallin the storm was 5.9 inches. Manor Twp Fire Dept reported some families were evacuated from homes along Garretts Run Rd (oldRte 66) because of flooding.Hawk Hollow and Ping Wing Hollow Roads were washed out. Thirty feet of Scout Run Rd washedout. Restaurant on Rte 66 had extensive flooding. Nearly 100 basements flooded in Manorville and Garretts Run. 136 morebasements flooded in Ford City. Animal shelter off Rte 85 flooded by 1130 AM EDT; over 100 animals rescued.

Flash Flood600K0025Kittanning 10 SW Kittanning to 1100EST

2100EST

Armstrong County

At 1:43 PM EDT, roads were flooded south of Punxsutawney, near the border of Indiana County. By 425 PM EDT, there wasflooding in Valier, 3 miles south of Punxsutawney, and along Route 119.

Flash Flood0025 3 S PunxsutawneyPunxsutawney to 1243EST

1800EST

Jefferson County

Widespread flooding of roads and of at least 16 basements, in Marion Center, East Mahoning Twp, and northern Indiana County.Skywarn spotter in Marion Center reported 2.5 inches of rain from 10 AM EDT to 1230 PM EDT; 4 inches by 130 PM; 4.5 inchesby 3 PM; and finally 4.6 inches at 7 PM EDT. By 3 PM EDT, numerous roads were reported flooded in East Mahoning Twp. By 7PM, Little Mahoning Creek overflowed and flooded Route 119 between Marion Center and the northern border of Indiana County,and several vehicles in a parking lot were submerged. By 720 PM EDT, Canoe Creek flooded Juneau. By 815 PM EDT, nearMottarns Mill in North Mahoning Twp, East Creek Rd was washed out; it paralleled Little Mahoning Creek. Route 210 wasdamaged by flooding.

Flash Flood 200K0025Marion Center 1400EST2000EST

Indiana County

Roads flooded in Cabot and Herman.

Flash Flood0025HermanCabot to 1708EST

1815EST

Butler County

A few basements flooded.

Flash Flood 7K0025Latrobe 1930EST2030EST

WestmorelandCounty

Few trees and power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0027 12 SE Ford City 1000EST

Armstrong County

326320



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PENNSYLVANIA, WestArmstrong County

Route 28 flooded about 10 miles northeast of Kittanning. Several basements also flooded.

Flash Flood 15K0027Goheenville 1025EST1125EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 35K0027Smicksburg 1030ESTIndiana County

A microburst, with maximum wind 65 mph (57 kt), struck near Smicksburg about 1130 AM EDT. Numerous trees uprooted, powerlines blown down, part of barn roof blown off, shed destroyed. Sporadic damage extended for about 1 mile. Maximum width 100yards. (Same storm moved into Hormtown, Jefferson County, Pa.)

Trees and power lines blown down in Falls Creek.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 6K0027 7 N Sykesville 1055EST

Jefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 50K0027Allens MillsHormtown to 1100EST

Jefferson County

A microburst, with maximum wind 65 mph (57 kt), struck Hormtown about noon EDT, and ended near Allens Mills. Hundreds oftrees were toppled or snapped. Several trees fell onto homes. Roof blown off one mobile home. In Washington Twp, trees andpower lines were blown down along Interstate 80 near Airport Rd in Hormtown. Four homes damaged in this area. In WinslowTwp, trees and power lines were down in the Deemers Crossroad area along Rte 322. Length of damage about 3 miles. Maximumwidth about a quarter mile. (Same storm came from Smicksburg in Indiana County Pa.)

Flooding on State Rte 36.

Flash Flood0027 2 S Brookville 1300EST1340EST

Jefferson County

A few large trees branches also blew down.Hail (1.00)0028 1 S Sharon 1415EST

Mercer County

Hail (0.88)0028 2 E Sharon 1439ESTMercer County

Hail (0.88)0028Sligo 1530ESTClarion County

Trees and power lines blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0028Roseville 1605EST

Jefferson County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0028Hazen 1610EST

Jefferson County

Hail (1.00)0028Washington 1856ESTWashington County

Hail (0.88)0029 1 S UniontownUniontown to 1624EST

Fayette County

Hail (1.00)0029Uniontown 1639ESTFayette County

Small stream Machuchal in the Vega ALta muncipality was reported out of its banks.

Heavy Rain0003Vega Alta 1735AST1935AST

PUERTO RICONorth Central

Road 192 from Naguabo to the the El Yunque rainforest was reported flooded and impassable.

Flash Flood0004Naguabo 1600AST1900AST

Northeast

Road 973 at El Duke sector in Naguabo was reported flooded and impassable. Highway 3 from Naguabo towards Daguo wasreported flooded and impassable.

Flash Flood0004Naguabo 1642AST1900AST

Northeast

327321



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PUERTO RICONortheast

Highway 3 towards Ceiba was reported flooded and impassable.

Flash Flood0004Fajardo 1650AST1900AST

A moist southeast wind flow prevailed across Puerto Rico on Sunday and combined with local diurnal effects to produce scatteredshowers and thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon. The heaviest rain occurred over the northeast section betweenNaguabo...Ceiba and Fajardo municipalities where the Doppler radar rainfall estimates indicated over four inches of rain inlocalized areas. This caused a rapid rise of River Fajardo.

Street and road flooding was reported in the municipality of Hormigueros. Three homes were flooded at Barrio Jaguita, Lavaderoand Estancias del Rio. Roads Guamani, 104, 3, 346, 114 were reported flooded.

Flash Flood 9K0011Hormigueros 1300AST1700AST

Mayaguez AndVicinity

Strong showers and thunderstorms developed across the west and southwest section of Puerto Rico during the early afternoon inresponse to an upper level trough that was approaching from the east. The interaction of the trough with local effects enhancedshower and thundersorm development.

Off duty National Weather Service employees reported urban flooding in San Juan near the entrance to the Minillas Tunnel and insome sections of Levittown.

Heavy Rain0012San Juan 1400AST1700AST

San Juan AndVicinity

Scattered to numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms occurred over parts of the San Juan metropolitan area causing periods ofheavy rainfall and some urban and street flooding in the Catano municipality. . Amparo, Nueva and Gomez streets were flooded inBarriada Juana Matos. The wetland along road 5 in front of Puente Blanco neighborhood was close to overflowing its banks.Atalaya and Reparto streets were reported flooded.

Heavy Rain0012Catano 1520AST1820AST


Showers and isolated thunderstorms...some with very heavy rain affected the San Juan metro and adjacent areas. Periods of heavyrainfall and some urban flooding were reported in a few areas.

Road 31 was reported flooded and impassable at Sector La Fe in the Naguabo municipality.

Heavy Rain0013Naguabo 1640AST1900AST

Northeast

Downed trees and power lines were reported in the Cabo Rojo municipality as thunderstorms moved through the area.Strong Wind 1K0013 1650AST

PRZ011 Southwest

Road 849 at Barrio Santo Domingo in Rio Piedras was reported flooded at km 1.7.



Road flooding was reported near Villa Capri in Trujillo Alto, just before the new bridge.

Heavy Rain0013Trujillo Alto 1655AST1900AST


Downed trees were reported along road 111 towards Lares, Barrio Los Angeles. A tree fell on top of an automobile.Strong Wind 5K0014 1457AST

PRZ009 Western Interior

Isolated strong thunderstorms affected the San Sebastian...Adjuntas and Lares sectors producing gusty winds and heavy rains.

328322



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PUERTO RICOMayaguez AndVicinity

Mayaguez City emergency managers reported a tornado touched down at the SAM's parking lot at the Western Plaza in Mayaguez.The funnel cloud originated inland near Cerro Las Mesas and traveled west towards Barrio El Mani. One tree was uprooted and oneautomobile was damaged. The winds tossed several shopping carts around.

Tornado (F0) 30K0 3 0.5 015Mayaguez 1436AST1445AST

Street and home flooding was reported at Barriada Estevez in Aguadilla.Heavy Rain 4K0016Aguadilla 1536AST

Northwest

A low to mid level trough moved across Puerto Rico and scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms with heavy rain.

Highway 2 in Penuelas was reported flooded.

Heavy Rain0020Penuelas 0715AST0900AST

Ponce And Vicinity

Highway 2 along Balneario El Tuque, and road in front of Mercedita airport, were reported flooded.

Heavy Rain0020Ponce 0715AST0900AST

Ponce And Vicinity

Numerous showers and thunderstorms trailing behind a tropical wave across the Mona Passage generated heavy rains across thesouthern municipalities of Puerto Rico.

Urban flooding was reported at Vista Verde neighborhood.

Heavy Rain0020Aguadilla 1418AST1803AST

Northwest

Urban and street flooding was reported along Progreso, Betances, Munoz Rivera, Llano Jimenez streets.


Northwest

A flooded road was reported at Montebru sector in front of Walgreens.


Northwest

Urban and street flooding was reported along Union and Marcelo Gotay streets.

Heavy Rain0020Fajardo 1920AST2120AST

Northeast

Road 31 at La Pitina sector in Naguabo was reported flooded and impassable

Heavy Rain0020Naguabo 2135AST2235AST

Northeast

A tropical wave over Hispaniola produced an area of rain and showers that extended across eastern Puerto Rico during the eveninghours.

Urban flooding was reported.


Northwest

Urban flooding was reported.

Heavy Rain0021Isabela 1225AST1530AST

Northwest

Urban and street flooding was reported in Barrio Cacao and Parcelas Grandes.

Heavy Rain0021Quebradillas 1320AST1520AST

Northwest

Urban and street flooding was reported along Bechara sector in Puerto Nuevo and in Las Americas neighborhood in Rio Piedras



329323



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

PUERTO RICOSoutheast

Small stream was reported flooding highway 3 in Yabucoa.

Flash Flood0022Yabucoa 0820AST0920AST

River Maunabo level was reported high but within its banks.Heavy Rain0022Maunabo 0835AST

Southeast

A landslide was reported along Highway 3, La Pica sector in Yabucoa.Landslide0022 0910AST

PRZ003 Southeast

Urban and street flooding was reported in Trujillo Alto along road 850,188, Villa Trujillo Alto, and Orocovis street. Small streamBetania Final was reported out of its banks.

Heavy Rain0022Trujillo Alto 1445AST1645AST


Urban and street flooding reported along road 834.

Heavy Rain0029Guaynabo 1326AST1526AST


Urban and street flooding was reported along Highway 1 near Flamingo Motel.

Heavy Rain0029Caguas 1331AST1526AST

Eastern Interior

Tropical wave was moving west across Puerto Rico generating scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms.

Pawtuxet River

Flood000710

Cranston 1100EST0600EST

RHODE ISLANDProvidence County


Providence County

Flood 10K0007Middletown 1200EST1330EST

Newport County

Flood 5K0007Bristol 1215EST1345EST

Bristol County

A late season coastal storm brought heavy rain to Rhode Island, which resulted in widespread flooding in Providence County aswell as near Narragansett Bay. Storm total rainfall averaged 2 to 4 inches.

In the city of Providence, flooding closed Valley Street at Atwells Avenue. A car was submerged on Charles Street, and the driverhad to be rescued from the flood waters. Flooding was also reported in Burrillville and Cumberland.

Three roads were closed due to flooding in Middletown. Chestnut Street and Hope Avenue in Bristol were also closed because offlooding.

The Pawtuxet River at Cranston went into moderate flood, and crested at 12.57 feet at 415 pm EDT on June 8. Flood stage is 9 feet.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Woonsocket 1350ESTProvidence County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0020Providence 1640ESTProvidence County

Hail (0.75)0020Cumberland 2015ESTProvidence County

Lightning 50K0020Smithfield 2020ESTProvidence County

A severe thunderstorms brought down large branches in Woonsocket.

330324



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

RHODE ISLAND

Later in the afternoon, another severe thunderstorm brought down wires in Providence, and blew down scaffolding at the statecapitol building. Penny sized hail was reported with another storm in Cumberland.

In Smithfield, lightning struck a house and ignited a fire in the attic.Providence County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0023Woonsocket 1420ESTSevere thunderstorm winds brought down three large trees and a telephone pole on South Main Street and Roberta Street inWoonsocket.

Tri County Electric reported powerlines down from Wolfton to North.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0002 3 N NorthWolfton to 02040EST

SOUTH CAROLINA, CentralOrangeburg County

Sheriff reported a couple of trees down on Kennerly and Murph Mill roads.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00002 8 WSW St Matthews 02042EST

Calhoun County

Walters Care Facility reported penny size hail and strong winds with small limbs down.Hail (0.75)0 9 004 4 S Sumter 02249EST

Sumter County

Lightning struck the Barnwell Communications Center doing about 2 thousand dollars in damage to equipment.Lightning 2K0002Barnwell 02100EST

Barnwell County

Highway Dept. reported a couple of trees down in the Heath Springs area on hwy 341.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011 2 ESE Heath Spgs 01730EST

Lancaster County

A downburst down trees on the Ghent family home on Major Evans Road. Trees fell on the home and started a fire whichsignificantly damaged the home.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 60K0011 7 SSW Lancaster 01740ESTLancaster County

Lightning struck a tree and ran through the ground into the home starting a fire in the home in the Woodcreek Farms Subdivision.Lightning 1.5M0012Columbia 01838EST

Richland County

Highway Dept. reported 3/4 inch hail on US Hwy 52.Hail (0.75)00012 5 S Cheraw 01342EST

Chesterfield County

Forestry Commission reported 3/4 inch hail at Cheraw State Park.Hail (0.75)00012 5 S Cheraw 01430EST

Chesterfield County

Highway Dept. reported a couple of trees, many large branches, and some powerlines down with power failures.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0012 2 S BethuneBethune to 01500EST

1502EST

Kershaw County

SKYWARN spotter reported quarter size hail.Hail (1.00)0012 7 NE Ridgeway 1622EST

Fairfield County

Sheriff reported numerous trees and powerlines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0012 5 S Camden 01635EST

Kershaw County

SKYWARN spotter reported a couple of trees down at hwy 6 and Bush River Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00012 8 NE Lexington 01653EST

Lexington County

Sheriff reported numerous trees down on Shop Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0012 4 S Columbia 01720EST

Richland County

Sheriff reported several trees down on Shilow Church Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00012 1 SE Aiken 01817EST

Aiken County

331325



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, CentralClarendon County

Panola Recycling Center reported 3/4 inch hail.Hail (0.75)00020 5 WNW Summerton 01435EST

Public reported golfball size hail.Hail (1.75)0020Elloree 1635EST

Orangeburg County

Emergency Manager reported roof torn off mobile home at US301 and hwy 47. Several trees were down on homes, a mobile homewas rolled over, and a shed was damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0020 5 S ElloreeElloree to 01635EST

1640EST

Orangeburg County

Calhoun Country Club reported nickel size hail.Hail (0.88)00020 3 SSE St Matthews 1730EST

Calhoun County

Public reported 3/4 inch hail at the Pitt Stop store on I-26 at exit 119.Hail (0.75)00021 6 NE Gaston 01430EST

Lexington County

Highway Patrol reported penny size hail on I-26 near exit 125.

Hail (0.75)00021 16 N St Matthews 16 NW St Matthews to 01436EST

Calhoun County

The State Newspaper reported that trees and powerlines were down on Wheat St. with power outages.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 2 SE Columbia 01558EST

Richland County

SKYWARN spotter reported one tree and large limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00021 10 N Eastover 01600EST

Richland County

SKYWARN spotter reported quarter size hail near Lake Robinson.Hail (1.00)0021 6 ESE Mc Bee 1650EST

Chesterfield County

Sheriff reported numerous trees down near and north of Denmark, including Shilly road.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 4 NNE Denmark 01700EST

Bamberg County

Public reported nickel to quarter size hail at Barnwell State Park.Hail (1.00)0021 2 SSW Blackville 1717EST

Barnwell County

Sheriff repored a couple of trees down in Bowman.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00021Bowman 01830EST

Orangeburg County

Nickel size hail was reported at Traces Golf Club. Hail was also reported southwest of Florence, along with strong winds that blewseveral 6-8 inch diameter trees down south of the intersection of Us Hwy 76 and Interstate 95.

Hail (0.88)0008 5 SW Florence 1 W Florence to 1745EST

SOUTH CAROLINA, North CoastalFlorence County

Several trees and power lines were blown down in the Oakdale section of Florence.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0008 1 SW Florence 1806EST

Florence County

Penny size hail damaged crops in the town of Earle.Hail (0.75)0008 3 W Andrews 15K1815EST

Williamsburg County

Quarter size hail fell at the fire station.Hail (1.00)0008Longs 1911EST

Horry County

There was a 61 mph measured gust at the fire station. Nickel size hail was also reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0008Little River 1920EST

Horry County

332326



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, North CoastalWilliamsburg County

Hail (0.75)0008 5 NW Andrews 2135EST

Trees down near the intersection of SR 9 and SR 79.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0011 5 NW Bennettsville 1635EST

Marlboro County

Large tree fell on a car.Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0011Mc Coll 1658EST

Marlboro County

Penny size hail was reported.

Hail (0.75)0012ClioMc Coll to 1341EST

Marlboro County

Penny size hail was reported in town, with golfball size hail reported on Hwy 52.

Hail (1.75)0012 2 SW Society HillSociety Hill to 1403EST

1408EST

Darlington County

Golfball size hail was reported on Lumber Rd.Hail (1.75)0012 4 SE Society Hill 1430EST

Darlington County

Penny size hail fell.Hail (0.75)0012Darlington 1530EST

Darlington County

Nickel size hail was reported.Hail (0.88)0012Florence 1755EST

Florence County

Lightning started several fires that affected five homes. One person was injured. Nickel size hail was also reported.Lightning200K1 012Florence 1850EST

Florence County

Golfball size hail fell.Hail (1.75)0020 4 S Society Hill 1641EST

Darlington County

Penny size hail fell.Hail (0.75)0020 6 N Darlington 1705EST

Darlington County

The AWOS at the Darlington Jetport measured a 58 mph wind gust.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 5 SW Society Hill 1655EST

Darlington County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021 1 S Blenheim 1710EST

Marlboro County

Trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Latta 1731EST

Dillon County

Power lines were blown down, and one pole was snapped. Further east, more telephone poles were down, along with a penny sizehail.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0021 1 NW Darlington 3 NW Darlington to 1733EST

1735EST

Darlington County

Several trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0021Sellers 1750EST

Marion County

Nickel to quarter size hail was reported.Hail (1.00)0021Timmonsville 1830EST

Florence County

Golfball size hail on Montague Ave.Hail (1.75)0002 1 NW Greenwood 1217EST

SOUTH CAROLINA, NorthwestGreenwood County

333327



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, NorthwestYork County

Hail (0.88)0002Mc Connells 1225EST

A satellite dish and flag pole were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Mc Connells 1225EST

York County

Hail (0.75)0002Travelers Rest 1820ESTGreenville County

Spotter reported 3 to 4 trees down on Brushy Creek Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 1 W Easley 1825EST

Pickens County

Reported on Union Highway.Hail (0.75)0002 3 S Gaffney 2010EST

Cherokee County

North Greenville College DPS reported several large limbs and a few trees blown down around campus.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Tigerville 1515EST

Greenville County

Trees down near the intersection of highways 5 and 18.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 4 NW Blacksburg 1545EST

Cherokee County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011 10 SE Gaffney 1722EST

Cherokee County

Hail (0.88)0012 2 SE Tigerville 1305ESTGreenville County

Hail (0.75)0012 9 S Gaffney 1340ESTCherokee County

Nickel size hail near the intersection of highway 29 and Interstate 26.Hail (0.88)0012 4 W Spartanburg 1412EST

Spartanburg County

Quarter size hail near the state line north of Tigerville.Hail (1.00)0012 7 N Tigerville 1413EST

Greenville County

Hail (1.00)0012 6 ENE Union 1425ESTUnion County

Large tree limbs blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012 9 W Mc Connells 1430EST

York County

Hail (0.75)0012 11 WNW Chester 1437ESTChester County

Part of the roof blown off of a barn.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0012 3 SSW Joanna 1510EST

Laurens County

Hail (1.00)0012 3 SSW Joanna 1510ESTLaurens County

Hail (0.75)0012 1 S Iva 1525ESTAnderson County

Two trees down. One fell on a power line on highway 184 near Donalds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012Donalds 1527EST

Abbeville County

One large tree and several small limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012 3 SW Ware Shoals 1537EST

Greenwood County

Numerous trees and power lines blown down and some roof damage, mainly in the southwest and south part of the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0022Spartanburg 1725EST

Spartanburg County

334328



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, NorthwestAnderson County

Dime size hail near the intersection of highway 81 and Masters Blvd.Hail (0.75)0022 4 S Anderson 1845EST

Trees and power lines down in several locations around Belton.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0022Belton 1945EST

Anderson County

Two trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 11 NW Gaffney 1300EST

Cherokee County

Hail (0.75)0023Chesnee 1315ESTSpartanburg County

Two pine trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 7 WSW Chesnee 1350EST

Spartanburg County

Hail lasted about 10 minutes.

Hail (0.75)0023 5 NNW Greer 1435EST1444EST

Greenville County

Quarter size hail in the Pebble Creek area.Hail (1.00)0023 3 W Taylors 1458EST

Greenville County

Eight trees down at a residence west of Inman.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023 4 W Inman 1446EST

Spartanburg County

Hail (0.75)0023 2 ENE Landrum 1455ESTSpartanburg County

Hail (0.88)0023Pacolet 1555ESTSpartanburg County

Torrential rain from a thunderstorm caused some urban flooding in Inman, especially on Park Rd, which was covered with over afoot of water at Asheville highway and E Street.

Heavy Rain0023Spartanburg 1600ESTSpartanburg County

Numerous trees blown down around the city and out in the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023Anderson 1635EST

Anderson County

Two trees down on highway 76 near the Laurens County line.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 9 S Fork Shoals 1640EST

Greenville County

Several trees down in the Greenpond Rd area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 8 WNW Laurens 1650EST

Laurens County

Quite a few trees down in the Laurens area.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023Laurens 1715EST

Laurens County

Quite a few trees down and minor roof damage to a home in Jonesville.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023Jonesville 1725EST

Union County

Torrential rain from a thunderstorm caused the Little River to rise rapidly and briefly flood the bridge on Main St. Also, N. HarperSt was closed for a little while at an intersection due to poor drainage flooding.

Heavy Rain0023Laurens 1745EST1900EST

Laurens County

Flash flooding on Brushy Creek, along with severe urban flooding, prompted closure of several roads, including the bridge overBoiling Springs Rd, Devenger Rd, and Lake Fairfield Dr. The worst flooding was on Lake Fairfield Dr, where water entered at least2 homes.

Flash Flood0026Greenville 0445EST0530EST

Greenville County

335329



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, NorthwestSCZ006 Greater Greenville

Landslide0026 0900ESTNWS survey team reported a significant debris flow in the Jones Gap State Park area of northern Greenville County. The debrisflow carried numerous trees, boulders and other debris for several hundred yards.

Severe urban and poor drainage flooding and some stream flooding developed in Pickens when 8 to 10 inches fell across the countyin about an 8 hour period. Several roads were closed in an around the city, including highway 178 North. Water entered severalbusinesses along this section of 178, apparently due to flooding along Towne Creek. Other closed roads included City Lake Rd,Hollingsworth Rd, and Runymeade Rd. The Pickens flea market flooded to depths of 5 feet as rapid runoff from heavy raincollected in this low lying area. Highway 183 was also flooded near the flea market.

Flash Flood 50K0026Pickens 0945EST1230EST

Pickens County

Levi Lane, Debra Lane, and Seed Farm Road were all washed out, and numerous other roads were closed due to flooding, mainly inareas from Walhalla south to between Seneca and Westminster. Most of the flooding was due to poor drainage, but some of it waslikely due to flooding streams. Closed roads included E Halfway Branch, Antebellum, Avondale, Mauldin Mill, Sertoma Field, andCamp.

Flash Flood 25K0026 8 S WalhallaWalhalla to 1000EST

1230EST

Oconee County

Seven trees down, some uprooted, some snapped off approximately 8 feet from the ground on Yarborough Rd and West ChesterSchool Rd.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0026 7 WNW Chester 1500ESTChester County

A detention pond at a construction site in the southwest part of the city overflowed when over 3 inches of rain fell in several hours.This resulted in significant flooding of several yards, with water a couple of feet deep, on Ogden Rd in the southwest part of thecity.

Heavy Rain0026Rock Hill 1900ESTYork County

Twelvemile Creek flooded during the late evening and early morning hours, as runoff from the days heavy rain across themountains worked its way through the water system. The creek flooded the Pickens flea market with more than 5 feet of water forthe second time in a 12 hour period. Also, Maw Bridge over highway 337 and highway 158 were flooded and closed due to highwater from the creek.

Flood002627

Central Portion 2300EST0400EST

Pickens County

Tree damage at hunting lodge.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0002 2 W Barton 2109EST

SOUTH CAROLINA, South CoastalAllendale County

Top part of tree broken off with a few smaller limbs down on Ladson Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0.50K0004 2 S Summerville 2115EST

Dorchester County

Power lines down near intersection of Highway 321 and 5th St. in Estill.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0011Estill 2000EST

Hampton County


0400EST0400EST

SCZ040-042>045-047>050

Allendale - Hampton - Northern Colleton - Dorchester - Berkeley - Jasper - Beaufort - Southern Colleton -Charleston

Tropical Storm Alberto formed off the western tip of Cuba and moved north into the northeast Gulf of Mexico June 12th. Albertomade landfall in the Florida Big Bend on the 13th and the remnants moved north into Southern Georgia. Tropical storm forcewinds affected the South Carolina coast late on the 13th into the morning of the 14th. Winds were as strong as 40 mph in manylocations mainly near the coast. Rainfall totaled 2 to 4 inches across portions of southeast South Carolina. As the storm systemcrossed the Midlands, rainbands produced 5 F0 tornadoes 3 of which were in Charleston County. Storm affects to the coast wereminimal.

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0013Hampton 0945EST

Hampton County

336330



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, South CoastalBeaufort County

Emergency Manager reports brief touchdown with no damage.Tornado (F0)0 10 0.1 013Laurel Bay 1330EST

NWS damage survey confirms brief F0 tornado touch down near the Medical University of South Carolina Hospital. Storm trackwas 1 mile long with tornado path 30 yards. Tree damage was observed at the MUSC Hospital parking lot as well as numerous carsdamaged from flying debris at the hospital and nearby hotel parking lot. The tornado crossed Highway 17 and produced additionaltree damage off Lockwood Blvd and damaged police cars at the Charleston Police station motorpool. Winds estimated at 60 to 70mph.

Tornado (F0) 3K0 30 1 013 1.2 W Charleston 1 WSW Charleston to 1705EST

Charleston County

NWS storm survey confirmed F0 tornado touch down near Doar Road and Wilson Cemetary Road. Path Length was 1.5 miles andpath width was 30 yards. Tornado track was from Bulls Bay, crossed the Intercoastal Waterway, and into Charleston County nearthe Sewee Coastal Retreat Center. Numerous trees damaged and uprooted. Winds estimated to be 60 to 70 mph.

Tornado (F0)0.50K0 30 1.5 013 3 SSW Awendaw 3 S Awendaw to 1850EST

Charleston County

NWS damage survey determined F0 tornado touched down near the intersection of Pickens and Lincolnville Roads. Surveydetermined winds 60 to 70 mph. Path length of 1/4 mile long with path width of 100 yards. Tree damage was found along withminor house damage.

Tornado (F0) 5K0100 0.2 01314

Lincolnville 2310EST2310EST

Charleston County

NWS damage survey confirms F0 tornado touchdown near the intersection of Mudville Road and Highway 311. Path was 3/4 milelong and path width was 150 yards wide. There was tree damage, damage to a house, a shed was destroyed, and damage to acarport. Injury occured when a large tree limb dropped onto car. Wind speeds are estimated at 60 to 70 mph.

Tornado (F0) 20K 1 150 0.7 013Cross 2334ESTBerkeley County

Large tree limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0020 1 W Summerville 1830EST

Dorchester County

Hail (0.88)0020Summerville 1832ESTDorchester County

Hail (0.88)0020 3 W Summerville 1833ESTDorchester County

Hail (0.88)0020Knightsville 1834ESTDorchester County

Hail (0.75)0021 2 N Smoaks 1825ESTColleton County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Reevesville 1825EST

Dorchester County

Tree down on powerline.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021St George 1830EST

Dorchester County

Large tree down on Bluff Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021 2 SE Allendale 1906EST

Allendale County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Gifford 1919EST

Hampton County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0021Luray 1924EST

Hampton County

Estimated 3 to 4 inches rainfall. 6 inches standing water on Broughton Road near the High School.Heavy Rain0025Moncks Corner 1212EST

Berkeley County

337331



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH CAROLINA, South CoastalHampton County

Tree down on powerline on Highway 363,Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0026 4 SW Hampton 1405EST

Trees down along Catholic Hill Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0028Green Pond 1520EST

Colleton County

Numerous trees and large limbs down in town.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0028Cottageville 1530EST

Colleton County

Tree down on a house in Hampton. Other tree down just outside of Hampton and in Brunson.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0028Hampton 1405EST

Hampton County

Trees down along Old Trolley Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0028Summerville 1610EST

Dorchester County

Drought000130

0000CST2359CST

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthSDZ003>005-009>010-015>017-033>037-045-048-051

Corson - Campbell - Mcpherson - Walworth - Edmunds - Dewey - Potter - Faulk - Stanley - Sully - Hughes -Hyde - Hand - Jones - Lyman - Buffalo

Drought conditions expanded in coverage and increased in intensity across central and north central South Dakota through June.Severe drought (D2) conditions expanded across the region with extreme drought (D3) conditions developing across north centralSouth Dakota by mid June. The extreme drought conditions expanded southward into central South Dakota by the end of June.Precipitation deficits by the end of the month were from 2 to 2.50 inches below normal. Water supplies and agriculture were greatlyaffected. Many crops were rated as poor to very poor. Ranchers were affected by the short grasses on the pastureland and the firedanger was also a problem through June with several fires occurring.

Hail (0.88)0003 24 N Holabird 1645CSTHyde County

Hail (1.00)0003 8 SSW Seneca 1700CSTFaulk County

Hail (0.88)0003 18 E Agar 1720CST1740CST

Sully County

Hail (1.75)0003 16 N Holabird 1725CST1755CST

Hyde County





Hail (0.75)0003Hoven 1840CSTPotter County

Heavy rainfall of 3 to 5 inches caused flash flooding in northwest Hyde county washing out several roads.

Flash Flood0003Northwest Portion 1930CST2230CST

Hyde County

Hail (1.75)0003 19 WNW Onida 2000CSTSully County

Hail (0.88)0003 1 W Gettysburg 2030CSTPotter County

Hail (1.25)0003 15 ESE Onida 2030CSTSully County

338332



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthHand County

Hail (0.88)0004 6 SSW Ree Hgts 0010CST

Strong winds downed some large tree branches.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0004 6 SSW Ree Hgts 0010CST

Hand County

Hail (0.75)0004 3 S Pierpont 1900CSTDay County

Hail (0.75)0004 3 E Ferney 2020CSTBrown County

Hail (0.75)0004 3 NE Verdon 2055CSTBrown County

Hail (0.88)0005 6 S St Lawrence 1405CSTHand County

Hail (0.88)0005 7 N Danforth 1428CSTHand County

Hail (0.88)0005 11 S Vayland 1446CSTHand County

Hail (1.75)0005 5 N Hillhead 1855CSTMarshall County

Hail (0.88)0005 3 N Veblen 1906CSTMarshall County

Hail (0.75)0005 4 N Rosholt 1956CSTRoberts County

Hail (0.88)0013 5 E Ipswich 1245CSTEdmunds County

Hail (0.88)0013Warner 1252CSTBrown County

Hail (1.00)0013Mina 1258CSTEdmunds County

Hail (1.25)0013 8 SW Mina 1305CSTEdmunds County

Hail (0.88)0013 4 E Lily 1330CSTDay County

Hail (1.75)0013 3 SE Lily 1335CSTDay County

Hail (0.88)0013 9 SE Ipswich 1337CSTEdmunds County

Hail (1.75)0013Lily 1340CSTDay County

Hail (1.00)0013 4 NW Wallace 1355CSTCodington County

Hail (1.00)0013 6 NE Bradley 1400CSTClark County

Hail (0.88)0013 3 E Wallace 1400CSTCodington County

Hail (0.88)0013Wallace 1400CSTCodington County

Hail (1.25)0013 2 N Wallace 1400CSTCodington County


Hail (1.00)0013Wallace 1405CSTCodington County


339333



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthDeuel County

Hail (1.00)0013 6 N Altamont 1430CST

Hail (1.00)0013 6 S Strandburg 1430CSTGrant County

Hail (0.75)0013 2 S Troy 1430CSTGrant County

Hail (1.00)0013 3 N Altamont 1441CSTDeuel County

Hail (0.88)0013 3 N Altamont 1443CSTDeuel County

Hail (0.88)0013 5 NNW Stephan 1626CSTHyde County

Hail (0.75)0013 1 NE Stephan 1643CSTHyde County

Hail (1.25)0014 4 NE Artas 0140CSTCampbell County

Hail (0.75)0014 9 N Eureka 0200CSTMcpherson County

Hail (2.50)0014 14 E Hillsview 0312CSTMcpherson County

Hail (1.75)0014 8 E La Plant 0326CSTDewey County

Hail (1.75)0014 16 S Long Lake 0330CSTMcpherson County

Hail (0.75)0014 9 N Ipswich 0345CST0430CST

Edmunds County

Hail from penny to golfball size fell for almost 45 minutes.

Hail (1.75)0014 10 N Ipswich 0350CST0430CST

Edmunds County

Hail (0.75)0014 11 ENE Gettysburg 0400CSTPotter County

Heavy rains of 3 to 5 inches flooded several roads and fields 10 miles north of Ipswich.

Flash Flood0014 10 N Ipswich 0430CST0530CST

Edmunds County

Hail (1.25)0014 5 ESE Conde 0556CSTSpink County

Hail (1.00)0014 5 WNW Crocker 0600CSTClark County

Hail (0.75)0014 4 NW Milbank 0630CSTGrant County

Hail (0.88)0014 8 SSW Leola 0805CSTMcpherson County

Hail (0.75)0014 10 N Ipswich 0810CSTEdmunds County

Hail (0.75)0014 11 W Turton 0830CSTSpink County

Hail (0.75)0014 6 SE Vayland 0930CSTHand County

Sixty mph winds downed several large branches.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014Clark 1025CST

Clark County

Hail (1.00)0014 9 WNW Clark 1245CSTClark County

340334



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthClark County

Hail (0.88)0014Clark 1304CST

Hail (0.75)0014Henry 1332CST1342CST

Codington County

Hail (1.00)0014 6 N Naples 1333CSTClark County

Hail (0.75)0014 7 ENE Thomas 1415CSTHamlin County

Heavy rains of 3 to 5 inches flooded several roads along with many ditches and fields.

Flash Flood0014 9 SSW Leola 0430CST0530CST

Mcpherson County

Hail (0.88)0014 1 NW Raymond 1220CSTClark County

Hail (1.00)0014Raymond 1230CSTClark County

Hail (0.88)0014 2 NE Raymond 1235CSTClark County

Hail (1.75)0014 5 W Clark 1240CSTClark County

Hail (1.00)0014 3 SE Raymond 1245CSTClark County




Hail (0.75)0014 3 E Clark 1300CSTClark County

Hail (1.00)0014 5 N Naples 1320CSTClark County

Hail (1.00)0014 9 E Clark 1328CSTClark County

Hail (0.88)0014 5 SE Henry 1330CSTCodington County

Hail (1.75)0014 3 SW Henry 1330CSTCodington County

Hail (1.00)0014 1 S Henry 1335CSTCodington County

Hail (0.75)0014 2 S Henry 1345CSTCodington County

Hail (1.00)0014 2 SE Henry 1346CSTCodington County

Many of the hail reports on the afternoon of the 13th and 14th were collected by the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman,Oklahoma.

Large branches were downed by high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0014 8 WNW Iona 2249CST

Lyman County

A wet microburst producing winds of 80 mph or higher took the roof off a house and barn. The barn roof was blown about 300yards. Also, up to 12-inch diameter tree branches were broken off from several trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016 3 ESE Webster 0530CSTDay County

Hail (1.75)0023 7.1 SW Tulare 1201CSTSpink County

341335



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthGrant County

Hail (0.75)0023 2 E Revillo 1530CST

Hail (0.75)0023 3 NE Herreid 1710CSTCampbell County

Hail (0.75)0023 8 E Herreid 1730CSTCampbell County

Hail (0.75)0023 6 S Eureka 1740CSTMcpherson County

Large branches were downed in Hosmer.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023Hosmer 1755CST

Edmunds County

Hail (0.75)0023 4 SE Hosmer 1805CSTEdmunds County

Hail (0.88)0023 6 SE Hosmer 1812CSTEdmunds County

Hail (0.88)0023 5 WNW Gann Vly 1830CSTBuffalo County

Hail (0.88)0024 2 NE Stockholm 1102CSTGrant County

Hail (1.00)0024Hazel 1111CSTHamlin County

Hail (1.00)0024 1 SE Strandburg 1115CSTGrant County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 E Hayti 1127CSTHamlin County

Hail (1.00)0024 5 NE Altamont 1130CSTDeuel County

Hail (0.75)0024 12 ESE Promise 1643CSTDewey County

A weak tornado touched down briefly in an open field and caused no damage.

Tornado (F0)0 10 0.5 02415.5 ESE La Plant 15 ESE La Plant to 1647CST

1648CST

Dewey County

A weak tornado touched down briefly southwest of Gettysburg in an open area causing no damage.

Tornado (F0)0 10 1 024 2 WSW Gettysburg 3 WSW Gettysburg to 1710CST

1712CST

Potter County

A weak tornado touched down briefly in an open area causing no damage.

Tornado (F0)0 10 0.5 02415.5 ENE Onida 15 ENE Onida to 1735CST

1736CST

Sully County

Hail (0.75)0024 1 N Highmore 1810CSTHyde County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0024 1 N Highmore 1810CSTHyde County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0024 5 WSW Miller 1829CSTHand County

Hail (0.88)0024 11 S Ree Hgts 1829CSTHand County

Hail (0.88)0024 6 NE Cresbard 1837CSTFaulk County

A weak tornado touched downed southwest of Miller in an open field causing no damage.

Tornado (F0)0 10 0.5 024 6.5 SW Miller 6 SW Miller to 1835CST

1838CST

Hand County

Hail (1.50)0030 6 N Ree Hgts 1720CSTHand County

342336



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, Central and NorthHand County

Hail (0.88)0030 6 NW Miller 1730CST

Hail (0.75)0030 5 NW Ft Thompson 1840CSTBuffalo County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 19 E Long Lake 2030CSTMcpherson County

Large branches were downed by high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0030New Effington 2215CST

Roberts County

Large hail dented vehicles. The amount of damage was not known.Hail (1.75)0005 9 S Wessington 1421CST

SOUTH DAKOTA, SoutheastBeadle County

Hail (1.25)0005 6 SE Virgil 1516CSTBeadle County

Hail (1.00)0005Alpena 1516CSTJerauld County

Hail (1.00)0005 9 N Woonsocket 1525CSTSanborn County

Hail (1.75)0005 1.5 N Woonsocket 1528CSTSanborn County

Hail (1.75)0005Woonsocket 1535CSTSanborn County

Large hail caused crop damage and dented vehicles. The amount of crop and property damage was not known.

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including one tree that fell onto and heavily damaged a car.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 10K0005Woonsocket 1540CST

Sanborn County

A tornado caused tree damage, including some trees uprooted, as it moved over open country. The tornado was observed andphotographed by an off duty National Weather Service employee who is also an experienced storm chaser.

Tornado (F0)0200 2 005 8 SSE Forestburg 6 SSE Forestburg to 1545CST

1552CST

Sanborn County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0005Letcher 1548CSTSanborn County

Large hail covered the ground and caused crop damage in the area. The amount of crop damage was not known.Hail (1.25)0005 10 S Artesian 1555CST

Sanborn County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including branches and a few small trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 4 NE Mitchell 1615CST

Davison County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 5 NNE Mitchell 1615CSTDavison County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including branches and a few small trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0005 7 W Fulton 1615CST

Hanson County

Hail (0.88)0005 9 S Fedora 1615CSTMiner County

Large hail was accompanied by estimated 40 to 50 mph wind gusts.Hail (1.00)0005 7 N Fulton 1620CST

Hanson County

Hail (1.00)0005 4 NE Mitchell 1620CSTDavison County

Hail (0.75)0005 10 N Alexandria 1640CSTHanson County

Hail (1.75)0005Elk Pt 1837CSTUnion County

343337



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, SoutheastClay County

Hail (0.75)0009Meckling 1742CST

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including a few 4 inch diameter branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014 2 W Herrick 2245CST

Gregory County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including several 2 inch diameter branches blown down.


7 N Bonesteel 2305CST2305CST

Gregory County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including several 4 to 6 inch diameter branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0014Chamberlain 2345CST

Brule County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 4 SSW Utica 0352CSTYankton County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including small trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0016 13 S Dante 1355CST

Charles Mix County

Thunderstorm winds caused widespread tree damage. Several trees and large branches were blown down. Some of the falling treesand branches damages homes and vehicles, including the roof of one house and one pickup truck which were heavily damaged. Thewind blew down numerous power poles and power lines, causing a power outage in most of Springfield which lasted several hours.

Thunderstorm Wind (G69) 100K0016Springfield 1403CST1413CST

Bon Homme County

Large hail, driven by strong winds, heavily damaged corn and soybean crops. The amount of crop damage was not known, partlybecause the extent of crop recovery could not be known until closer to harvest.

Hail (0.88)0016 6 S Scotland 2 SW Tyndall to 1407CST

1426CST

Bon Homme County

Large hail broke windows and severely damaged siding on at least two homes. The hail also severely damaged corn and soybeancrops. The amount of crop damage could not be determined because the extent of crop recovery could not be known for a long time.However, some crops were severely enough damaged to require replanting.

Hail (2.75) 10K0016 4 NNW LestervilleLesterville to 1422CST

1424CST

Yankton County

Hail (1.00)0016Tabor 1426CSTBon Homme County

Thunderstorm winds caused tree damage, including small branches blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Tabor 1426CST

Bon Homme County

Large hail heavily damaged corn and soybean crops, totally stripping some crops while leaving others with some chance ofrecovery. The amount of crop damage could not be determined.

Hail (1.75)0016IreneMayfield to 1440CST

1455CST

Yankton County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0016 15 WNW Viborg 1445CSTTurner County

Large hail severely damaged corn and soybean crops over a very large area, with the Lincoln County extension office estimating95,000 acres affected. Some crops were totally stripped, while others were expected to partially recover. The dollar amount of cropdamage could not be determined, but the county Farm Service Agency office estimated a yield loss of 25 to 30 percent for corn andsoybean crops for the entire county. The hail also broke windows and damaged roofs on some homes. The hail was driven by strongwinds.

Hail (1.75) 100K0016 5 E Hurley 15 WSW Hurley to 1500CST

1520CST

Turner County

Hail (1.00)0016Lennox 1517CSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016Lennox 1517CSTLincoln County

344338



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, SoutheastUnion County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding of streets and other low areas. Several vehicles were stranded in the water. The street floodingincluded entrance and exit ramps to and from Interstate Highway 29.

Flash Flood0016North Sioux City 1700CST2100CST

Hail (0.88)0020Menno 0055CSTHutchinson County

Hail (1.00)0020Menno 0102CSTHutchinson County

Hail (0.75)0020 12 W Hurley 0121CSTTurner County

Hail (1.00)0020Sioux Falls 0202CSTMinnehaha County

Hail (0.88)0020 9 NNE Forestburg 0221CSTSanborn County

Hail (0.75)0020 8 ESE Esmond 0314CSTKingsbury County

Hail (0.75)0020 2 NE Sinai 0335CST0340CST

Brookings County

Hail (1.25)0020Elkton 0336CST0341CST

Brookings County

Large hail covered the ground in places and damaged corn and soybean crops. The amount of crop damage could not bedetermined.

Hail (1.00)0023 4 W De Smet 10 WNW De Smet to 1345CST

1355CST

Kingsbury County

Hail (0.88)0023 10 N Kimball 1900CSTBrule County

Hail (0.88)0023 5 E Corsica 2010CSTDouglas County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 NE Sinai 1225CSTBrookings County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024 2 NE Sinai 1225CSTBrookings County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 NE Flandreau 1258CSTMoody County

Hail (0.88)0024 6 NE Flandreau 1302CSTMoody County

Hail (0.88)0024 6 NE Tyndall 2118CSTBon Homme County

Hail (0.88)0024 5 E Tyndall 2125CSTBon Homme County

Hail (1.00) 5K0024 4 WNW Tabor 2130CSTBon Homme County

Hail (1.00)0024Bon Homme Colony 2140CSTBon Homme County

Large hail damaged corn and soybean crops along a narrow strip, about a mile and a half wide, through the central and southeasternparts of Bon Homme County. Crops were shredded in places. The amount of crop damage could not be determined, since it woulddepend in part on the degree of crop recovery. The hail also damaged the steel siding of several buildings. The hail was driven bystrong winds accompanying the storm, although no damage was reported from the wind alone.

Hail (0.88)00004 4 S Custer 02200MST

SOUTH DAKOTA, WestCuster County

Hail (1.00)00007 11 E Buffalo Gap 00545MSTCuster County

345339



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, WestMellette County

Hail (0.88)00007 3 NW Wood 01345MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00007 3 NW Wood 01345MSTMellette County

Hail (1.00)00007 5 SE Mission 02220MST2230MST

Todd County

Hail (1.00)00009 10 ENE Custer 01125MSTCuster County

Hail (1.00)00009Rockyford 01940MSTShannon County

Hail (0.75)00009 1 E Pine Ridge 02008MSTShannon County

Brief tornado touchdown near Slim Buttes.Tornado (F0)00 10 0.1 010 13 W Pine Ridge 01410MST

Shannon County

Hail (1.75)00010 15 W Pine Ridge 01420MSTShannon County

Hail (0.75)00010 4 S Porcupine 01425MSTShannon County

Hail (0.75)00010 5 SW Swett 01445MSTBennett County

Severe thunderstorms moved across southern Shannon and Bennett Counties. These storms produced large hail across southeastShannon County and western Bennett County. A brief tornado touched down near Slim Buttes. No injuries or damage werereported.

Hail (1.00)00013 13 SE Deadwood 01530MSTLawrence County

Hail (1.00)00013 5 E Fairburn 6 E Fairburn to 01640MST

Custer County

Hail (1.00)00013 6 S Red Shirt 01715MSTShannon County

Hail (1.25)00013 13 S Red Shirt 01805MSTShannon County

Hail (2.50)00013 13 SSW Red Shirt 01815MSTShannon County

A large supercell thunderstorm developed across eastern Custer County and tracked slowly southeast across northwest ShannonCounty. The storm produced hail to the size of tennis balls and very heavy rainfall.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014Hot Spgs 01440MSTFall River County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 5 NW Buffalo Gap 01442MSTCuster County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 13 SE Custer 01445MSTCuster County

Shingles were torn off a house roof.Thunderstorm Wind (G63) 1K0014Hermosa 01450MST

Custer County

Hail (0.75)00014 7 W Hermosa 01452MSTCuster County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 2 NE Rockerville 01500MSTPennington County

Hail (0.75)00014 1 N New Underwood 01520MST1525MST

Pennington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 1 N New Underwood 01520MST1525MST

Pennington County

346340



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, WestMeade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00014 3 SE Hereford 01555MST

Hail covered the ground.Hail (1.00)00014 6 SW Elm Spgs 01600MST

Meade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 3 SE Elm Spgs 01619MSTMeade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)00014 20 N Scenic 01620MSTPennington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 16 S Prairie City 01700MSTPerkins County

Hail (0.75)00014 5 W Usta 01705MSTPerkins County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 9 N Philip 11 WNW Philip to 01723MST

Haakon County

Hail (0.75)00014 20 NW Philip 01725MSTHaakon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 8 SSE Usta 01730MSTPerkins County

Also received half inch diameter hail.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00014 10 N Bridger 01735MST

Ziebach County

Hail (0.75)00014 4 W Billsburg 01745MSTHaakon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00014 1 N Faith 01800MSTMeade County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014Lodgepole 01805MSTPerkins County

Hail (0.75)00014Cherry Creek 01820MSTZiebach County

Hail (1.00)00014 5 W Kirley 01827MSTHaakon County

Hail (1.00)00014Cherry Creek 01827MSTZiebach County

A cluster of severe thunderstorms developed across southwest South Dakota late in the afternoon and moved northeastward acrossthe west central and north central South Dakota plains through early evening. These storms produced hail to the size of quarters andwind gusts to 70 mph over a widespread area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 3 S Hoover 01650MSTButte County

Hail (0.88)00014Hoover 01658MSTButte County

6 inch diameter tree branches were broken off trees and a fence was destroyed.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014Hoover 01658MST

Butte County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00014 13 ENE Hoover 01700MSTButte County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 22 SSW Reva 01710MSTHarding County

A supercell thunderstorm developed across southwestern Butte County and moved northeast across Butte County and easternHarding County. This storm produced hail to the size of nickels and wind gusts to 65 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 4 NE Hereford 01940MSTMeade County

Hail (0.88)00014 2 NE White Owl 02045MSTMeade County

347341



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, WestMeade County

Hail (1.00)00014Faith 02110MST2130MST

Hail (0.75)00014Faith 02110MSTMeade County

Strong winds tore half the roof off a house and blew down two outbuildings on the south side of Faith. Several empty truck trailerswere tipped over and large trees throughout town were broken and blown over. Several power poles were downed, causing the lossof electric service for about 36 hours in much of the town. Hail accumulated to a depth of 12 inches.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 150K0014Faith 02110MST2130MST

Meade County

10 inch diameter trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00014 8 E Maurine 02130MST

Meade County

Large tree branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00014 8 NW Usta 02130MST

Perkins County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00014 10 SW Red Elm 02130MSTZiebach County

Hail (0.75)00014Dupree 02140MSTZiebach County

Severe thunderstorms developed across southern Meade county and moved northeast across northern Meade, Perkins, and Ziebachcounties. These storms produced damaging wind gusts in excess of 80 mph across parts of the area.

Several tree downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00014 1 E Vetal 02015MST

Bennett County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00014(Sfd)Winner Arpt 02044MSTTripp County

3 power poles were downed in Winner.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0014Winner 02053MST

Tripp County

Hail (1.75)00014Mission 02055MSTTodd County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 10 S White River 02059MST2115MST

Mellette County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)00014 6 W Parmelee 02100MSTTodd County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)00014Mission 02120MSTTodd County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014 7 SE Olsonville 02145MSTTodd County

Several trees were blown down in White River.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)00014White River 02150MST2200MST

Mellette County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)00014Winner 02230MSTTripp County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00014(Sfd)Winner Arpt 02244MSTTripp County

Severe thunderstorms moved across south central South Dakota during the late evening, bringing strong wind gusts to a good partof the area. Wind gusts to 75 mph were witnessed across the area, downing power poles and trees. Two severe storms went throughthe Winner area with strong wind gusts accompanying each one.

Hail (0.75)00019 20 NNW Belle Fourche 01955MSTButte County

348342



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

SOUTH DAKOTA, WestPennington County

10 inch diameter tree was blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00019Wasta 02335MST2350MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00020 3 S Batesland 01655MSTShannon County

Hail (2.00)00020 10 SW Martin 01710MSTBennett County

50 MPH winds with hail.Hail (1.75)00020 5 E Martin 01720MST

Bennett County

Hail (1.75)00020Martin 01722MSTBennett County

Hail (0.88)00020 5 S Martin 01725MSTBennett County

Hail (1.75)00020 10 E Martin 01740MSTBennett County

Hail (1.00)00020 4 N Tuthill 01750MSTBennett County

Hail (0.88)00020 12 NW St Francis 01830MSTTodd County

A supercell thunderstorm moved northeastward from Nebraska and across Bennett and northwestern Todd Counties. This stormproduced golf ball sized hail across much of western Bennett County, including the Martin area, before gradually weakening overeastern Bennett and northwestern Todd Counties.

Hail (1.75)00020 8 N Martin 01755MSTBennett County

Hail (1.00)00020 11 N Tuthill 01812MSTBennett County

Hail to the size of golf balls damaged an automobile windshield.

Hail (1.75)00020 4 S Longvalley 01820MST1830MST

Jackson County

Hail (0.75)00020Norris 01843MSTMellette County

A supercell thunderstorm developed across northern Bennett County and moved northeast across southeast Jackson and southwestMellette Counties. The storm produced hail to the size of golf balls.

Hail (0.75)00020Sharps Corner 02345MSTShannon County

Hail (1.75)00020Kyle 02350MSTShannon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00020Kyle 02350MSTShannon County

Hail (1.75)00021 5 S Oelrichs 00015MSTFall River County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00021 13 S Mission 00145MSTTodd County

Tree was down along with power outages.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Mc Minnville 1519CST

TENNESSEE, CentralWarren County

Lightning struck and destroyed the Bedford Home Furnishings store on South Cannon Blvd. The fire spread quickly to an adjoiningwarehouse. The fire was brought under control at 7 PM CST, but firefighters had to return again Friday, June 2, to put out aflare-up.

Lightning 50K0001Shelbyville 1600CSTBedford County

Hail (1.00)0001Cookeville 1655CSTPutnam County

349343



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, CentralPutnam County

Trees and power lines were down in and just west of Cookeville. Some trees were on tops of 2 homes.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001Cookeville 1704CST

Numerous roads flooded in Cookeville and Algood, some with 3 to 4 feet of water.

Flash Flood 1K0001Cookeville 1725CST2030CST

Putnam County

Water over Galen Road, Bradley Hollow Road and State Route 52. White Oak Creek left its banks and flooded the bottombordering the road in the half-mile stretch of the Lafayette side of White Oak Hill. An estimated 4 inches of rain fell in the centralpart of Macon County according to a newspaper article.

Flash Flood 1K0001Lafayette 1855CST2030CST

Macon County

Emergency Manager reported flooding on U.S. Highway 43 and 64 in Lawrenceburg.

Flash Flood 1K0002Lawrenceburg 1048CST1145CST

Lawrence County

911 Center reported trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002Mc Minnville 1306CST

Warren County

911 Center reported trees down on Highway 30 west heading toward McMinnville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 3 WSW Spencer 1335CST

Van Buren County

Hail (0.88)0004Waverly 1215CSTHumphreys County

Hail (1.00)0004Monterey 1237CSTPutnam County

Hail (0.75)0004Centerville 1300CSTHickman County

A tree fell on a house, and another tree fell on a vehicle.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0004Waynesboro 1317CST

Wayne County

Shingles off a roof. A tree fell on a car (2003 Ford Escape).Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0004Lawrenceburg 1350CST

Lawrence County

Penny size hail reported. Spotter reported hail damage to his car.Hail (0.75) 5K0004Hilham 1735CST

Overton County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004Rickman 1740CST

Overton County

Trees were down in Waverly.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0011Waverly 2145CST

Humphreys County

Hail (1.00)0020Rock Is 1630CSTWarren County

Hail (0.88)0020Murfreesboro 1722CSTRutherford County

Trained spotter reported golf ball size hail at the Opryland Hotel parking lot.Hail (1.75)0022Donelson 1252CST

Davidson County

WKRN-TV reported a viewer called in a report of nickel to quarter size hail in Old Hickory.Hail (1.00)0022 9 NE Nashville 1312CST

Davidson County

Sheriff's office reported a couple of trees were down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 5 SSW Crossville 1615CST

Cumberland County

350344



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, CentralJackson County

Numerous calls to EMA office of trees and power lines down around the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Countywide 2015CST2130CST

Golf ball size hail reported by off duty NWS employee. Some vehicles had dings from the hailstones.Hail (1.75)0022Gallatin 2030CST

Sumner County

Hail (0.88)0022Gallatin 2035CSTSumner County

TDOT reported trees were down in Moss and in the western part of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Moss 2059CST

Clay County

Hail (0.75)0022Sugar Grove 2114CSTSumner County

Trees were down in the community of Sugar Grove, and also on U.S. Highway 31E, Backgraves Road and Fairfield Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Sugar Grove 2115CST

Sumner County

911 Center reported a tree down on Highway 99 on Buffalo Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 6 SSW Hohenwald 1044CST

Lewis County

Sheriff's office reported a tree down on West Point Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Lawrenceburg 1056CST

Lawrence County

Trained spotter measured a 60 mph wind gust with his weather station.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023Columbia 1148CST

Maury County

3 trees were blown down in the county. Two in the south and one in the north.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Countywide 1152CST

Marshall County

Lightning struck Parks Motor Company, injuring one employee who was repairing a computer during the storm. He was taken toMaury Regional Hospital in fair condition.

Lightning 1 023Columbia 1205CSTMaury County

Spotter reported numerous large trees were down in the eastern part of the county on Highway 99. Newspaper article said 5,000customers were without power in Columbia and 3,500 in Spring Hill. Newspaper article stated that trees were down in the PorterHills, Tom Osborne Road, Cothran Road, Riverside Drive, and Bear Creek Pike areas near Columbia.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023 5 E Columbia 1205CSTMaury County

Emergency Manager reported residential damage to homes.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023Murfreesboro 1240CST

Rutherford County

Tree down on Lock Creek Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023 3 NW Woodbury 1305CST

Cannon County

911 Center reported a utility pole was down in Smithville. 3 trees were down in the southeast part of the county on Highway 56south.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Smithville 1321CSTDekalb County

Several trees were down. Spotter estimated winds to be 70 mph by his home weather equipment.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0023 6 SW Allardt 1515CST

Fentress County

Road flooded out.

Flash Flood 1K0025 10 SSW Jamestown 1125CST1230CST

Fentress County

Golf ball size hail occurred in the northern part of the county.Hail (1.75)0030North Portion 1437CST

Dekalb County

351345



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, CentralRutherford County

Nickel size hail in the southwest part of the city.Hail (0.88)0030Murfreesboro 1458CST

2 trees were down in the southwest part of the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030Murfreesboro 1458CST

Rutherford County

Nickel size hail reported by spotter near Bell Road and I-24 in southeast Davidson County.Hail (0.88)0030 14 SE Nashville 1515CST

Davidson County

Nickel size hail reported by Park Ranger at Fall Creek Falls State Park.Hail (0.88)0030 7 SE Spencer 1520CST

Van Buren County

Quarter size hail reported at Jimmy's Auto Sales on Highway 56 south of McMinnville.Hail (1.00)0030 10 SSE Mc Minnville 1545CST

Warren County

Trees were blown down on Double Springs Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0030 12 SW Murfreesboro 1550CST

Rutherford County

A few trees down in Erie.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0001Erie 1700EST1710EST

TENNESSEE, EastLoudon County

A few trees down countywide.


Roane County

A few trees down in the southern portion of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0001South Portion 1735CST1745CST

Sequatchie County

A few trees down in East Ridge area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0001Chattanooga 1850EST1900EST

Hamilton County

Two oak trees down, damaging a home in Mossy Grove. Another tree down on Highway 27 near Bitter Creek.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 20K0002 5 SE Wartburg 1510EST1515EST

Morgan County

Nickel-size hail in the Seymour area.

Hail (0.88)0002Seymour 1535EST1540EST

Sevier County

A few trees and powerlines down countywide.


Hawkins County

A few trees and powerlines down in the northern portions of the county.


Mcminn County



Knox County

A few trees down on powerlines east of Blaine.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0002 5 E Blaine 1620EST1630EST

Grainger County

352346



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, EastJefferson County

Several trees down in the New Market area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0002New Market 1630EST1635EST

Numerous trees and powerlines down in the western portion of the county.


Mcminn County

Numerous trees and powerlines down south and east of Decatur.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 12K0004 2 SE Decatur 1450EST1500EST

Meigs County

Several trees and powerlines down in the southeast portion of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 12K0004Chattanooga 1530EST1535EST

Hamilton County

Penny-size hail in Rogersville.

Hail (0.75)0004Rogersville 1725EST1730EST

Hawkins County

Quarter-size hail in Jonesboro

Hail (1.00)0010Jonesboro 1759EST1805EST

Washington County

A few trees and limbs down on roads countywide.


Washington County

Several trees and large limbs down countywide.


Sullivan County

Penny-size hail in Bristol.

Hail (0.75)0011Bristol 0210EST0215EST

Sullivan County

Several trees and powerlines down countywide.


Sullivan County



Johnson County

A few trees down on Bear Hollow Road and Old Stage Road near Rogersville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 6K0011 5 NE Rogersville 1550EST1600EST

Hawkins County

A few trees and large limbs down countywide.


Sullivan County

Several trees down along Highway 60 near Spring City.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 8K0021 3 SE Spring City 1330EST1340EST

Rhea County

Quarter-size hail in Spring City.

Hail (1.00)0021Spring City 1345EST1355EST

Rhea County

353347



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, EastHamilton County

Several trees down in and around Birchwood.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0021Birchwood 1450EST1500EST



Meigs County

Several trees down in Cleveland.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0021Cleveland 1530EST1540EST

Bradley County

Penny-size hail near Cleveland.

Hail (0.75)0021 2 N Cleveland 1557EST1605EST

Bradley County

Numerous trees down countywide. Several cars in Jasper damaged by falling limbs.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 18K0023Countywide 1320CST1335CST

Marion County

Two trees down in Smoky Junction.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0023Smoky Jct 1325EST1335EST

Scott County


Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 6K0023ComfortCountywide to 1355CST

1410CST

Marion County

One tree and powerlines down near Decatur.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 2K0023 4 SW Decatur 1400EST1410EST

Meigs County

Several trees and powerlines down in Spring City.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 12K0023Spring City 1400EST1415EST

Rhea County

One tree and a few powerlines down countywide.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0023Countywide 1405CST1415CST

Bledsoe County

A few trees down in Vasper.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 8K0023Vasper 1430EST1440EST

Campbell County

A few trees down in Lake City.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 6K0023Lake City 1430EST1440EST

Anderson County

Five trees down countywide.


Grainger County

Several trees and powerlines down countywide. Around 12,000 homes and businesses lost power. In addition, an overhead signwas blown onto state Highway 153 in the Chattanooga area..


Hamilton County

354348



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, EastKnox County

Several trees and powerlines down in Knoxville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 18K0023Knoxville 1530EST1545EST

Several trees and powerlines down countywide. Several homes in Cleveland sustained roof damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 30K0023Cleveland 1600EST1620EST

Bradley County

Three trees down countywide.


Sevier County



Monroe County



Cocke County

A few trees and powerlines down. A barn was also slightly damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G40) 5K0024 4 NW Morristown 1755EST1800EST

Hamblen County

A few trees down in Fall Creek Falls State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 8K0030 7 NW Pikeville 1540CST1550CST

Bledsoe County

Nickel-size hail in the Pailo area.

Hail (0.88)0030Pailo 1550CST1555CST

Bledsoe County

Several tree tops sheared off in the Pailo area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0030Pailo 1550CST1555CST

Bledsoe County

A few trees...large limbs...and powerlines down across the southern half of the county.


Roane County

Pea to nickel-size hail in north Chattanooga.

Hail (0.88)0030Chattanooga 1644EST1650EST

Hamilton County

Nickel-size hail at Ten Mile.

Hail (0.88)0030Ten Mile 1645EST1650EST

Meigs County

Nickel to quarter-size hail in Athens.

Hail (1.00)0030Athens 1717EST1725EST

Mcminn County

A few trees...large limbs and powerlines down across the southern half of the county.


Meigs County

Golfball-size hail near Etowah.

Hail (1.75)0030Etowah 1730EST1735EST

Mcminn County

355349



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, EastBradley County

Nickel-size hail on I-75 north of Cleveland.

Hail (0.88)0030 6 N Cleveland 1745EST1750EST

Nickel-size hail near Etowah.

Hail (0.88)0030Etowah 1753EST1800EST

Mcminn County

One tree and powerlines down in Oak Ridge.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0030Oak Ridge 1755EST1805EST

Anderson County

Quarter-size hail in Coalfield.

Hail (1.00)0030Coalfield 1756EST1805EST

Morgan County

Penny-size hail in Harrison.

Hail (0.75)0030Harrison 1800EST1810EST

Hamilton County

Large limbs downed on a powerline near Clinton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 4K0030 2 W Clinton 1800EST1810EST

Anderson County

A few trees...large limbs and powerlines down across the southern portions of the county.


Roane County

Dime to quarter-size hail on Highway 321.

Hail (1.00)0030 8 NW Lenoir City 1834EST1845EST

Loudon County

Golfball-size hail near Cleveland.

Hail (1.75)0030 6 S Cleveland 1835EST1840EST

Bradley County

Lightning sparked a fire at a local church causing considerable damage in the church sanctuary. Another separate fire was sparkedat a residence in Hopkins Point, but no other information was available. Time range estimated.

Lightning 20K0001Belvidere 1600CST1730CST

TENNESSEE, South CentralFranklin County

Clusters of strong thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours in an unstable airmass typical of early Summer. Thethunderstorms produced heavy downpours up to around 2 inches in spots, prolific lightning strikes, and gusty winds.

Trees and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0023Winchester 1341CST

Franklin County

60 mph winds were estimated by a trained spotter.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023 1 N Winchester 1355CST

Franklin County

A line of strong to severe thunderstorms rolled through the Tennessee Valley along a cold front. The storms produced hail up togolf ball sized, sporadic wind damage, and a severe lightning injury to one person.

Numerous truck drivers reported quarter size hail 3 miles ENE of Wildersville.

Hail (1.00) 5K0007 3 ENE Wildersville 1801CST1806CST

TENNESSEE, WestHenderson County

356350



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, WestCarroll County

Straight line winds produced damage at the Carroll Lake Golf Course and the surrounding neighborhood just south of McKenzie. Abuilding that was housing golf carts was destroyed. The entrance to the golf course's restaurant was destroyed, causing some roofdamage to the building. In the nearby neighborhood, a garage was lifted off the ground, moved 15 feet, ad came to rest on a pickuptruck. Trees were also knocked down in this neighborhood as well as in locations 5 miles northwest of Huntingdon.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 50K0011 5 NW Huntingdon 3 S Mc Kenzie to 2006CST

2020CST

A few trees were knocked down by straight line winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0017 5 S Germantown 1704CST1708CST

Shelby County

Some trees were knocked down in the Whitehaven area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0017Whitehaven 1710CST1715CST

Shelby County

Hail (1.00) 5K0017 5 SE Bartlett 1718CST1722CST

Shelby County

Some trees were knocked down near the Lakeland area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0017 5 NE CordovaCordova to 1725CST

1730CST

Shelby County

An F1 tornado touched down near Wood Sage Cove in the Franklin Farms Subdivision off Houston Levee Road 1 mile south ofLakeland. This is just south of Highway 64. The tornado then tracked northeast across Tall Hickory Drive and then lifted. Inaddition to the tornado there was also straight line wind damage in the vicinity. About 20 homes in the Franklin Farms subdivisionwere damaged. Some homes had roofs partially ripped off. An SUV also had windows broken out of it.

Tornado (F1) 100K0 50 0.3 017 4 NE Cordova 1735CST1740CST

Shelby County

Heavy rain caused flooding on the Hwy 45 Bypass in Jackson at several intersections. The intersection at Old Hickory Boulevardhad 1 foot of water over it for 500 yards. Two cars were flooded out at the Best Western parking lot where water was 3.5 feet deep.

Flash Flood 20K0017Jackson 2020CST2200CST

Madison County

Street flooding was reported in Brownsville from heavy rainfall.

Flash Flood0.01K0018Brownsville 1348CST1500CST

Haywood County

Heavy rain caused street flooding in Trezevant.

Flash Flood0.01K0018Trezevant 1443CST1543CST

Carroll County

Heavy rain caused one lane of Lenow Road 4 miles south of Lakeland to be flooded.

Flash Flood0.01K0018 2 E Cordova 1445CST1545CST

Shelby County

Heavy rain caused flooding across the northern portion of Madison County. Several roads were closed including Windy City andHumboldt Roads which had 3 feet of water on them. In Jackson, two people had to be evacuated out of their mobile home due toflooding. The hardest hit area was on Mason Road where there was up to four feet of water.

Flash Flood 5K0018North Portion 1450CST1600CST

Madison County

Several roads were flooded in the Moscow and Rossville area due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood0.01K0018RossvilleMoscow to 1500CST

1600CST

Fayette County

A few trees were knocked down on Highway 57 between Moscow and Rossville by straight line winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0018RossvilleMoscow to 1530CST

1535CST

Fayette County

357351



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TENNESSEE, WestGibson County

A few streets were flooded due to heavy rain in Humboldt.

Flash Flood0.01K0018Humboldt 1530CST1600CST

Hail (0.88)0016Sweetwater 2007CST

TEXAS, CentralNolan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Sweetwater 2007CSTNolan County

Hail (0.88)0016 4 SSW Abilene 2150CSTTaylor County

Hail (0.88)0016 5 SSE Abilene 2158CSTTaylor County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017(Abi)Abilene Muni Ar 0228CSTTaylor County

Damages were to trees, power lines, awnings and sheds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 25K0017Ozona 2322CST

Crockett County

Hail (0.88)0017 11 SSE Haskell 1800CSTHaskell County

Hail (1.75)0017 9 SE Haskell 1815CSTHaskell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017 7 NW Stamford 1815CSTHaskell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017 3 N Throckmorton 1830CST

ThrockmortonCounty

Hail (1.75)0017 7 E Albany 1840CSTShackelford County

Hail (1.75)0017 13 WNW Albany 1845CSTShackelford County

Hail (0.75)0017Rotan 1907CSTFisher County

Numerous county roads were flooded in eastern portion of the county.

Flash Flood 10K0017East Portion 1930CST2130CST

Shackelford County

Hail (1.75)0017 1 N Abilene 1954CSTTaylor County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0017 1 N Abilene 1954CSTTaylor County

Hail (1.75)0017Tye 1957CSTTaylor County

Hail (0.88)0017 2 W Clyde 2000CSTCallahan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0017 2 NW Clyde 2000CSTCallahan County

Strong thunderstorm winds damaged the school in Eula and several houses around the community.Thunderstorm Wind (G69) 20K0017Eula 2002CST

Callahan County

Hail (0.88)0017View 2005CSTTaylor County

Hail (1.75)0017 4 E Abilene 2010CSTTaylor County

Hail (1.00)0017 4 SW Abilene 2013CSTTaylor County

358352



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, CentralTaylor County

Hail (1.75)0017Buffalo Gap 2018CST2022CST

Hail (0.88)0017 1 E Winters 2100CSTRunnels County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017Melvin 2325CSTMcculloch County

Hail (1.00)0018 5 W Eden 0159CSTConcho County

Hail (0.88)0018Eden 0202CSTConcho County

Hail (1.75)0018Orient 0209CSTTom Green County

Hail (0.88)0018 13 N San Angelo 0602CST0607CST

Tom Green County

Lightning struck the rim of an external floating roof storage tank resulting in a fire.Lightning 5K0001Galena Park 1040CST

TEXAS, Central SoutheastHarris County

Funnel Cloud0001Collegeport 1100CSTMatagorda County

Numerous large trees downed and several homes damaged.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 30K0013 5 SE Kingwood 1515CST

Harris County

Trees and street signs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0013Crosby 1545CST

Harris County

Nickel-size hail.Hail (0.88) 5K0013Cut And Shoot 1610CST

Montgomery County

Semi-tractor trailer overturned onto another vehicle on Interstate 45 at FM 646. Winds also blew down a few large concrete wallstructures at a construction site at the same intersection. Numerous fences and store signs were also blown down in and aroundLeague City and Dickinson.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 35K0013League City 1625CSTGalveston County

Numerous trees and power lines down in the Sienna Plantation.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0013 4 SE Thompsons 1645CST

Fort Bend County

Numerous trees, power lines, and storm signs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 12K0013West Columbia 1735CST

Brazoria County

Golfball-size hail on County Road 120.Hail (1.75) 15K0013 2 E Wharton 1825CST

Wharton County

Penny-size hail.Hail (0.75) 5K0013 5 NE Wharton 1825CST

Wharton County

Tornado downed several large trees, one on top of a church. Out buildings were damaged and some lawn equipment was displaced.Tornado (F0) 40K075 1 017 2 W Montgomery 0930CST

Montgomery County

Highway 90 flooded in the town of Liberty.

Flash Flood0019Liberty 0059CST0215CST

Liberty County

359353



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Central SoutheastHarris County

Approximately 3,370 homes were flooded with some water rescues in the Interstate 45 and Beltway 610 vicinity (Belfort andTelephone Roads). The Washburn Tunnel was flooded and impassable while Interstate 10 at Federal Street's bypass was underwater. Sections of Sims, Halls, and Hunting Bayous with Vogel and White Oak Creeks experienced significant flooding. Homesalong these bayous and creeks had flood water in them from 2 to 8 inches to as high as 18 to 20 inches.

Flash Flood 3.3M0019South Houston 0411CST1100CST

Highway 60 was impassable due to flood waters.

Flash Flood0020Matagorda 0530CST1345CST

Matagorda County

Penny-size hail at the intersection of FM Road 2693 and FM Road 2778 right at the Walker-San Jacinto County line.Hail (0.75) 5K0022 13 WSW Coldspring 1445CST

San Jacinto County

40 vehicles were flooded per media helicopter shot of Spring.

Flash Flood200K0022Spring 1630CST1800CST

Harris County

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0025Coldspring 1740CST

San Jacinto County

Trees and a fence down in the Pecan Creek Subdivision near the intersection of FM Road 359 and FM Road 723.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0025 8 NW Richmond 2030CST

Fort Bend County

Two victims (a 13 year old female and a 23 year old female) sought shelter under a cabana on Surfside Beach when lightningstruck. The younger victim was initially in critical condition when airlifted to the hospital but fully recovered after a four day staywith only scars around her neck from a necklace she was wearing when struck. The older victim had bleeding ears after the strike,but was treated and released the same day.

Lightning 2 030 3 NE Quintana 1500CSTBrazoria County

A dry microburst occurred at the El Paso International Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0020El Paso Intl Arpt 2230MST

TEXAS, Extreme WestEl Paso County

360354



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Mid - SouthNueces County

Nearly 12 inches of rain fell across west-central Corpus Christi during the late night hours of May 31st and the early morning hoursof June 1st. The flooding began at roughly 2345 CST on May 31st and continued through roughly 0615 CST on June 1st. TheCorpus Christi International Airport recorded a 24 hour rainfall total of 11.47", establishing a new all time 24 hour precipitationrecord. Numerous city streets became flooded, along with a seven mile stretch of Highway 44 (from the Corpus ChristiInternational Airport to F.M. 1694), North Padre Island Drive (Highway 358) and a section of Interstate 37 (near Corn ProductsRoad). Numerous cars became stranded in high water. There was one indirect fatality when a 51 year old woman abandoned herflooded vehicle and began walking on the shoulder of Highway 358. The woman was struck and killed by a van exiting Highway358.

Many high water vehicle rescues were performed by the Corpus Christi Fire Department, including rescues on I-37, Highway 44and Highway 358. Several people were also evacuated from their homes, which included homes near Manchester Avenue and I-37.

Other areas in the city that flooded included, but were not limited to, homes near Clarkwood Road and Highway 44, homes in theLas Colonias subdivsion near Greenwood Avenue and Saratoga, sections of Old Brownsville Road near Saratoga and several roadsand neighborhood between Highway 44 and I-37

Dollar estimates on the damages are rough, conservative estimates and are likely underestimated. See episode narrative below forfurther details on the event.

The flash flooding also complicated efforts to contain an oil spill, intially caused by lightning, at the Valero Refinery. More info onthis oil spill can be found below, in the lightning event.

Flash Flood 300K0001Corpus Christi 0000CST0615CST

Stranded vehicles on Highway 44 near Clarkwood Rd., just west of the Corpus Christi International Airport, on the morning ofJune 1st.

361355



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Lightning struck a waste oil tank at the Valero Bill Greehey Refinery between 100 and 130 AM CDT. The lightning strike resultedin a fire as well as an oil spill. The fire destroyed the large oil storage tank and part of the pipe rack behind it, used to offload oilfrom ships. The oil spilled into a containment dike. The heavy rainfall, as well as well as water used to put out the fire, caused theoil to spill over the containment dike and into the Corpus Christi Ship Channel. Valero estimated roughly 63,000 gallons of an oilwater mix (roughly 1500 barrels) spilled into the ship channel. The Corpus Christi Ship Channel was closed for several days whilethe oil was cleaned up.

Dollar estimates on the damage that occurred to the tank and pipe rack, as well as the cost of the oil and cleanup, were unknown atthe time of this publication.

See episode narrative below for further details on the event.

Lightning0001Corpus Christi 0015CST

Heavy rainfall rainfall since May 28th had left portions of Victoria County saturated. As heavy rainfall began falling again duringthe early morning hours of June 1st, several city streets in the city of Victoria, as well as several Farm to Market Roads and CountyRoads throughout Central Victoria County, became flooded and impassable.


Flash Flood0001Central Portion 0330CST1130CST

Victoria County

Heavy rainfall of nearly 12 inches caused the Oso Creek at Corpus Christi to reach 25.56 feet during the mid afternoon hours of the1st, resulting in major flooding in the basin. Property and some buildings along Oso Creek at F.M. 763 were flooded. This was thesixth highest crest ever recorded along Oso Creek.

Flood000102

3 S Crps Christi Intl A 0430CST1715CST

Nueces County

Between 4 and 6 inches of rain fell in Rockport, leaving some city streets flooded, including Market Street at Business 35.

Flash Flood0001Rockport 0645CST0900CST

Aransas County

Widespread heavy rainfall led to flash flooding along several roads in the Port O'Connor and Magnolia Beach areas. Several roadswere impassable but to large trucks.



Calhoun County

362356



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Mid - SouthKleberg County

An epic flash flood event across much of Kleberg County began in the late evening on the 1st and continued through much of June2nd. 14.52 inches of rainfall was recorded by a volunteer NWS observer 2 miles east of Ricardo. Satellite precipitation estimatesindicated up to 20 inches of rainfall may have fallen just east of the volunteer observer's location. Many Farm to Market andCounty Roads were flooded as well as U.S. 77 at Ricardo and several streets in Kingsville. About 30 residents in a flood plainalong F.M. 1717, southeast of Kingsville, had to be evacuated for their safety from the rising water.

Dollar estimates on the damages are rough, conservative estimates and are likely underestimated. See episode narrative below forfurther details on the event.


Countywide 2115CST1900CST

Low water crossing the near Ricardo, TX on the morning of June 2nd.

Heavy rainfall fell across all of Kleberg County and a portion of Southern Jim Wells County during the early morning hours of June2nd. Several Country Roads became flooded and impassable, including a large section of C.R. 428, west of Premont.


Flash Flood0002South Central Portion 0500CST1600CST

Jim Wells County

Heavy rainfall left most city streets impassable, with two feet of water covering many of them.

Flash Flood0002San Diego 1400CST1600CST

Duval County

The heavy rainfall episode started on May 28th and lasted through June 2nd. During these six days a series of heavy rainfall eventserased rainfall deficits in the Victoria, Corpus Christi, and the Kingsville areas and left them with rainfall surpluses, in addition toflooded fields, roadways and homes.

Some of the key highlights from this active week included an all time 24 hour record rainfall total of 11.47 inches at the CorpusChristi International Airport, breaking a record which stood since 1931. In just one hour the Corpus Christi International Airportdoubled their year to date rainfall total, and in just 6 hours saw five times the amount of rainfall they had seen since January 1st.Also, a daily record rainfall for May 28th was broken at Victoria, when the municipal airport received 5.39 inches of rain. Otherlocations received even higher daily amounts, including the hard hit area around Ricardo, which received around 14 inches of rainearly on the morning of June 2nd. The strong thunderstorms and flooding resulted in unfortunate results, including one deathindirectly due to the flooding, a fire at the Valero refinery, as well as an oil spill affecting Corpus Christi Ship Channel.

On the evening of May 31, an upper level low, as well as surface low over the Western Gulf of Mexico, began to move west,

363357



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Mid - Southbringing its affects to the Coastal Plains region of South Texas. Also, this storm system began to develop tropical characteristicsfrom May 31st through June 2nd, generating showers and thunderstorms during the late evening and overnight hours, with theshowers and storms generally weakening during the late afternoon hours.

During the late evening hours of May 31st, the surface low and convergence axis pulled up stationary across Nueces County. Veryheavy rainfall began falling across the northwest and west side of Corpus Christi, including over the refineries, Corpus ChristiInternational Airport and Oso Creek Basin. Over the course of the next four to six hours showers and thunderstorms remainednearly stationary, dumping extraordinary amounts of rainfall across the west and northwest side of Corpus Christi. The surfacetrough began to slowly push northeast by daybreak on June 1st, and the heavy rainfall shifted into the Northern Coastal Bend aswell as the Victoria region.

The heavy rainfall also caused the Oso Creek at Corpus Christi to reach 25.56 feet during the mid afternoon hours of the 1st,resulting in major flooding in the basin and flooding of property and some homes along the creek.

The storm system began to shift southwest on the afternoon of June 1st, and weakened slightly. However, showers andthunderstorms redeveloped late in the evening and continued through the mid afternoon hours on June 2. This time the heaviestrainfall occurred further south, across Kleberg and Jim Wells counties. Nearly 14 inches of rain were observed by a coop observerjust east of Ricardo, and nearly nine inches of rain was reported by an observer in Kingsville. Satellite precipitation estimatesindicate nearly 20 inches of rain may have fallen 3 to 4 miles east of Ricardo during the early morning hours of the 2nd. Severalcreeks in Kingsville as well as near Ricardo experienced flash flooding. Sporadic flooding was also observed in portions of JimWells and Duval counties. By the evening of June 2nd all of the heavy rainfall ended as the system weakened over Deep SouthTexas.

Below are selected cumulative rainfall totals from May 28th through June 2nch for some fo the hardest hit areas:

Aransas Wildlife Refuge...9.81Austwell...8.55Bishop...6.19Coleto Creek...5.34Corpus Christi International Airport...12.50Goliad North Street...10.08 Kingsville Naval Air Station...8.09Port Lavaca...13.08Port O'Connor...13.69Ricardo 2 miles east...14.52Rockport 3 miles north...8.25Victoria Regional Airport...9.73

TXZ229>234-239>247 La Salle - Mcmullen - Live Oak - Bee - Goliad - Victoria - Webb - Duval - Jim Wells - Kleberg - Nueces - SanPatricio - Aransas - Refugio - Calhoun

Drought000130

0000CST2359CST

Scattered and very beneficial rainfall fell across portions of the Coastal Bend and Victoria Crossroads during the month of June,providing some relief to long-term drought conditions, yet producing flash flooding in some areas. The rainfall episode of May28th through June 2nd across portions of the Coastal Bend and Victoria Crossroads, in particular Nueces and Kleberg counties,produced some rainfall amounts in excess of 10 inches. Additional rainfall impacted the Victoria area and Northern Coastal Bendon June 18th, with some locations seeing rainfall of 1 to 2 inches. On June 20th very heavy rainfall was observed across Calhouncounty as well as portions on Aransas, Refugio and Victoria counties. Some locations across Calhoun county observed 10 to 15inches of rainfall on the 20th.

Unfortunately much lesser amounts during the month were observed further west, across the Rio Grande Plains, and furthernorthwest in the Nueces and Frio River basins.

The Corpus Christi International Airport recorded a beneficial 11.19 inches of rainfall during June of 2006, which was 7.66 inchesabove normal. Most of this fell during the early morning hours of June 1st. The Victoria Regional Airport recorded 4.72 inches,which was 0.24 inches below normal. The Laredo International Airport only recorded 1.85 inches of rainfall, which was 1.14inches below normal.

By the end of the month the U.S. Drought Monitor showed exceptional drought conditions persisting across the Rio Grande Plains.Severe to extreme drought conditions were indicated across the Western Coastal Bend. Conditions across the coastal counties andVictoria Crossroads improved to moderate drought conditions to abnormally dry conditions.

Some locations across the Coastal Bend and Victoria Crossroads saw improvement in soil conditions, providing relief to growing

364358



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Mid - Southcrops. But some locations across the Northern Coastal areas received too much rainfall and crop damage likely occurred. Rainfallacross the Western Coastal Bend and Rio Grande Plains was insufficient and did not provided significant relief to soil conditions,and crops still struggled. Many ranchers were still relying on hay to feed cattle, and in some locations ranchers continued todiminish their herd sizes.

Reservoir levels continued to slowly fall at Choke Canyon Reservoir and Lake Corpus Christi. The capacity at Choke Canyon atthe end of June stood at 81.9%. Lake Corpus Christi fell to around 39% by the end of June. Lake Amistad pool levels alsocontinued to slowly fall. The Coleto Creek Reservoir rose slightly.

The wildfire danger decreased significantly across the coastal counties and Victoria Crossroads, but remained high across westernportions of the Coastal Bend and over the Rio Grande Plains. No significant wildfires were reported over the month of June acrossSouth Texas.

Calhoun County

Showers and thunderstorms trained across much of Calhoun County for an extended time, producing a doppler radar estimated,wide swath of 6 to 12 inches of rainfall, with isolated amounts of 15 inches across northeast Calhoun County. The rainfall led toflooding of some roadways throughout the county, including areas near Seadrift, Port Lavaca and Indianola. Several vehicles werereported flooded in Indianola.

The following are some selected 24 rainfall totals from Calhoun County:Indianola...14.33 inchesPort Lavaca...2.46 inchesPort Lavaca 5 miles SW...8.28 inchesPort O'Connor...6.6 inchesSeadrift...5.25 inches


Showers and thunderstorms trained across portions of extreme northeast Refugio County for an extended time, producing a dopplerradar estimated swath of 6 to 12 inches of rainfall. The rainfall led to flooding of some Farm to Market roads throughout thenortheast portions of the county, near Austwell. In addition, five homes were flooded in Tivoli.

The following are some selected 24 rainfall totals from Refugio County:Austwell...13.08 inches

Flash Flood0020Northeast Portion 0700CST1300CST

Refugio County

Doppler radar estimated showers and thunderstorms produced an isolated 3 to 5 inches of rainfall in the southern portion of VictoriaCounty. Old Refugio Road at U.S. 77 was reported barricaded due to high water over the road.

Flash Flood0020 12 S Victoria 0800CST1000CST

Victoria County

Doppler radar estimated 3 to 4 inches of rainfall fell over a very short period of time in Freer. A few roadways in and around Freerwere flooded.

Flash Flood0020Freer 2030CST2130CST

Duval County

Lightning struck a foundation company truck on McBride Ln. One person was inside the truck at the time, but was not injured.Lightning0026 3 ENE Crps Christi Int 1500CST

Nueces County

Six utility poles blow down at Leopard St. and Rhew Rd. (Measured gust of 42 knots was recorded 2 miles away by the CRPASOS).

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0026 2 N Crps Christi Intl A 1500CSTNueces County

Several utility poles were blown down on Bear Lane.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0026 2 SE Crps Christi Intl A 1505CST

Nueces County

Several utility poles were blown over onto Highway 70, west of Chapman Ranch.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0026 5 W Chapman Ranch 1545CST

Nueces County

365359



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006


Three mobile homes were blown off their supports and destroyed in the Fiesta Ranch subdivision on County Road 75B. No injuriesoccurred, and no one was reported home at the time. Time of occurrence is very rough, based on radar data.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 45K0030 1 SE Driscoll 1315CST

Drought000630

100M0000CST2359CST

TEXAS, NorthTXZ092>095-102>107-116>123-130>135-143>148-157>162-174>175

Cooke - Grayson - Fannin - Lamar - Wise - Denton - Collin - Hunt - Delta - Hopkins - Palo Pinto - Parker -Tarrant - Dallas - Rockwall - Kaufman - Van Zandt - Rains - Erath - Hood - Somervell - Johnson - Ellis -Henderson - Hamilton - Bosque - Hill - Navarro - Freestone - Anderson - Coryell - Bell - Mclennan - Falls -Limestone - Leon - Milam - Robertson

After a few weeks of respite, north Texas was once again placed into the category of severe drought (D2) according to the U.S.Drought Monitor. NOAA reported that 12 to 15 inches of rain was needed across north Texas to bring the Palmer Drought SeverityIndex back to near normal values. Spring rainfall continued to lack, increasing rainfall deficits since January 2006 to anywherefrom a couple of inches to almost nine inches in some locations. Temperatures also remained quite warm, and the NationalClimatic Data Center reported that the first half of the year was the warmest ever on record for the U.S. They also reported thatTexas in particular was warmer than average for the period. Disaster declarations remained in place for Collin, Comanche, Parker,and Somervell Counties due to the drought. Warm temperatures, plenty of dry fuel, and the ongoing drought continued to presentdangerous wildfire opportunities. Outdoor burn bans remained in place for many north Texas Counties.

The hydrologic drought continued to affect area lakes. Lake Lewisville was over 8 feet below normal this month, and Lake Lavonwas almost 11 feet below normal. Bridgeport, Hubbard Creek, and Jim Chapman reservoirs were all more than 10 feet belownormal pool elevation. Beginning June 1, Fort Worth and Arlington imposed mandatory water restrictions between 10 AM and 6PM daily. The North Texas Municipal Water District, which serves 1.5 million people in Collin, Dallas, Denton, Hunt, Kaufman,and Rockwall Counties, began Stage 3 water restrictions this month, which allows residents to water their lawns only once a week.The city of Lavon in Collin County stopped allowing residents to fill new swimming pools as a result of the water shortage.

The drought remained a problem for the agricultural sector as well. Recent data showed that wheat production in Texas was down64% from last year, and oat production was down 18%. The U.S. Department of Agriculture approved Governor Rick Perry'srequest for drought relief in several counties, including Hamilton, Johnson, and McLennan. Farmers and ranchers in these countieswere eligible for low-interest emergency loans from the Farm Service Agency.

The current U.S. seasonal outlook through September 2006 forecasts drought conditions over north Texas to persist or intensify,with marginal improvement possible in areas of southeastern north Texas.

A deepening low pressure system in the lee of the Rockies resulted in gusty south winds. The winds blew a tree onto a power linein De Leon.

Strong Wind 1K0015 2315CSTTXZ141 Comanche

A Bradford Pear tree split and fell onto a power line in McKinney. This was caused by strong winds associated with dissipatingthunderstorms.

Strong Wind 2K0016 1520CSTTXZ104 Collin

Numerous tree limbs down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0016Breckenridge 2230CST

Stephens County

A power line fell across a three-car garage in Temple, melting and setting fire to the adjacent aluminum gutters and wooden walls.However...only minor damage to the garage was reported.

Strong Wind 10K0017 0630CSTTXZ158 Bell

Highway 79 and FM 645 were closed due to high water.

Flash Flood0017 1 NE Tucker 0945CST1100CST

Anderson County

Hail (0.88)0017Hubbard Creek Lake 1800CSTStephens County

Golf ball-size hail report relayed by law enforcement.Hail (1.75) 5K0017 5 ENE Alvord 1815CST

Wise County

Hail (1.50)0017Alvord 1830CSTWise County

366360



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, NorthMontague County

Hail (0.75)0017Sunset 1845CST

Hail (0.88)0017Perrin 1852CSTJack County

Power lines and tree limbs were blown down around the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0017Jacksboro 1915CST

Jack County

A tree fell on a transformer knocking out power to about 20,000 people.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0017Graham 1920CST

Young County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0017 7 W Graham 1926CSTYoung County

Hail (1.00)0017 3 SW Montague 1945CSTMontague County

Flooding was reported on Highway 281.

Flash Flood0017 1 N Perrin 2010CST2200CST

Jack County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017Rising Star 2045CSTEastland County

Flooding was reported on Highway 281.

Flash Flood0017 1 NE Salesville 2045CST2245CST

Palo Pinto County

Power lines down in the Hasse area.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0017 4 ENE Comanche 2120CST

Comanche County

Widespread wind damage occurred with fences, outbuildings, and jungle gyms blown over and damaged.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0017Ponder 2140CST

Denton County

Signs and power lines were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0017Itasca 2335CST

Hill County

The awning and marquee of the historic Texas Theater on Waco Street was torn off. Support cables for the awning were also pulledfrom the wall.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 30K0017Hillsboro 2359CSTHill County

A tree fell over and blocked a road in Nolanville.Strong Wind 1K0018 0018CST

TXZ158 Bell

A tree was uprooted and fell on power lines. Garbage cans, lawn furniture, and tree limbs were also blown around.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Marlin 1500CST

Falls County

A cigarette thrown from a car ignited a field, a barn, and twelve bales of hay about 3 miles east-southeast of McKinney. The haywas valued around $2,400.

Wildfire 17K0025 2.4K1100CSTTXZ104 Collin

Numerous trees were split and blown down along U.S. 79 and CR 367 between Palestine and Neches. Tree limbs and lawnfurniture were blown across yards, and a window of a house was broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 20K0025NechesPalestine to 1420CST

1445CST

Anderson County

Lightning struck and split a marble slab near the front entrance of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor. The strike damaged theschool's telephone and sprinkler systems. Most of the telephones and wiring on the campus had to be replaced.

Lightning 50K0028Belton 2000CSTBell County

367361



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, North PanhandleTXZ017 Randall

Wildfire000405

1930CST1700CST

A wildfire seventeen miles southeast of Canyon was caused by lightning and burned three hundred acres. No structural damage andno injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0005 1 E Mc Lean 1935CSTGray County

A severe thunderstorm over the east-central Texas panhandle produced high winds during the evening hours. No damage and noinjuries were reported.

Wildfire001112

2035CST1700CST

TXZ018 Armstrong

A wildfire eleven and a half miles southwest of Goodnight was caused by lightning and burned six hundred and forty acres. Nostructural damage and no injuries were reported.

Hail (0.88)0012 2 SSW Amarillo 1445CSTPotter County

Reported by Bell Helicopter.Hail (1.00)0012 2.5 SSE Amarillo 1454CST

Potter County

Hail (0.88)0012Amarillo 1457CSTPotter County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0012 2 SW Cactus 1900CSTMoore County

Hail (1.00)0012Booker 2135CSTLipscomb County

Severe thunderstorms across the central and northeast Texas panhandle produced hail and high winds during the afternoon andevening hours. No damage and no injuries were reported.

Hail (0.88)0015 19 N Amarillo 1600CSTPotter County

Non-thunderstorm wind gust in Texline moved a weighted down canoe and soilfilled trash can.High Wind (G52)0015 1610CST

TXZ001 Dallam


Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0015 19 N Amarillo 1631CSTPotter County

Severe thunderstorms over the south-central Texas panhandle produced hail and high winds during the early evening hours. A highwind not associated with a thunderstorm moved some heavy objects in the extreme northwest Texas panhandle during the earlyevening hours. No damage and no injuries were reported.

Wildfire001516

1718CST1700CST

TXZ012 Potter

A wildfire eight miles north of Amarillo burned six hundred acres and was caused by lightning. No structural damage and noinjuries were reported.

Wildfire001517

275K1800CST1700CST

TXZ006 Hartley

A wildfire one and a half miles northeast of Romero burned five hundred and fifty acres was started by lightning. Firefightersreported four to eight foot flame lengths and caused damage to openland. No structural damage and no injuries were reported.

Wildfire001522

12.5M1900CST1700CST

TXZ011 Oldham

A wildfire twenty-two miles west northwest of Adrian burned twenty-five thousand acres and was started by lightning. The wildfirecaused damage to rangeland...however no structural damage and no injuries were reported. Firefighters reported four to eight footflame lengths.

Wildfire001520

2.5M2000CST1700CST

TXZ006 Hartley

A wildfire two and a half miles northeast of Romero off U.S. Highway 54...which was started by lightning...burned five thousand

368362



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, North Panhandleacres and caused damage to rangeland. Firefighters reported eight to eleven foot flame lengths along with crowning...torching andspotting control problems. No structural damage and no injuries were reported.

Armstrong CountyHail (1.00)0016 25 S Claude 1455CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Conway 1515CSTCarson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 5 NNW Claude 1517CSTArmstrong County

Hail (0.88)0016Borger 1520CSTHutchinson County

Hail fell across the southern and western sections of the city of Borger.Hail (1.75)0016Borger 1520CST

Hutchinson County

Hail (1.00)0016Ashtola 1535CSTDonley County

Hail (0.88)0016Stinnett 1535CSTHutchinson County

Numerous cottonwood trees of substantial size were reported damaged on ranch property.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 5 SE Goodnight 1540CST

Armstrong County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016White Deer 1547CSTCarson County

Report of windows blown out of vehicles along with trees and power line blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 8K0016Kings Mill 1558CST

Gray County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0016 2 E Pampa 1600CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0016 6 W Clarendon 1615CSTDonley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 54K0016Pampa 1615CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0016Lefors 1630CSTGray County

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0016 8 NW Miami 1632CSTRoberts County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016 1 E Mc Lean 1635CSTGray County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Ashtola 1638CSTDonley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 13 SSE Mendota 1700CSTHemphill County

Hay barn reported blown two hundred yards by the high winds at County Road 9 and Farm to Market Road 1046.Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 12K0016 3 E New Mobeetie 1705CST

Wheeler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016Allison 1710CSTWheeler County

Hail (0.75)0016 5 N Wheeler 1710CSTWheeler County

Report of six to ten inch diameter tree branches blown down along State Highway 152.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0016Wheeler 1719CST

Wheeler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0016 18 N Hedley 1730CST1740CST

Donley County

Hail (0.75)0016Alanreed 1730CSTGray County

369363



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, North PanhandleGray County

Report of two tractor trailers jacknifed.Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 53K0016 2 W Mc Lean 1730CST


Hail (2.50)0016 2 W Mc Lean 1743CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0016 1 W Wheeler 1808CSTWheeler County

Hail (0.88)0016Mc Lean 1822CSTGray County

Hail (1.25)0016 11 W Shamrock 1825CSTWheeler County

Hail (0.75)0016 4 N Twitty 1847CSTWheeler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0016 4 N Twitty 1847CSTWheeler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0016 12 ESE Wheeler 1850CSTWheeler County

Hail (0.88)0016 12 ESE Wheeler 1900CSTWheeler County

Hail (1.00)0016 2 S Dozier 2025CSTCollingsworth County

Isolated severe thunderstorms over the southcentral Texas panhandle produced a few reports of hail and high wind. Severethunderstorms slightly further north developed into an extreme damaging wind event across the eastern Texas panhandle during thelate afternoon and early evening hours. Although some damage was reported from the high winds...no injuries were reported.

Hail (1.00)0018 4 NW Follett 1948CSTLipscomb County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0018Follett 1952CSTLipscomb County

Hail (1.00)0018 8 E Follett 1955CSTLipscomb County

Severe thunderstorms across the extreme northeast Texas panhandle produced hail and high winds during the evening hours. Nodamage and no injuries were reported.

Wildfire 6K001920

1600CST1700CST

TXZ005 Lipscomb

A wildfire three miles east of Darrouzett burned four hundred and eighty acres and was caused by trains. No injuries werereported...however one outbuilding was destroyed.

A very thin landspout tornado based on video footage. No reports of damage or injuries and the path length and path width wereestimated. The tornado remained over open country.

Tornado (F0)025 0.1 021 10 NNW Hereford 1445CST1450CST

Deaf Smith County


Reported on the Potter and Carson county line about one and a half miles west of Wilhelm Texas in Carson county.Hail (0.88)0021 7 WNW Mc Bride 1512CST

Carson County

Hail (1.00)0021 5 N Pantex 1515CSTCarson County

Hail (0.75)0021 3 NW Amarillo 1520CSTPotter County

Hail (1.00)0021 6 W Amarillo 1520CSTPotter County

Hail (0.88)0021 4 W Amarillo 1522CSTPotter County

370364



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, North PanhandlePotter County

Hail (0.75)0021 5 W Amarillo 1523CST

Hail (0.75)0021Hereford 1532CSTDeaf Smith County

Hail (1.00)0021Stratford 1537CSTSherman County

Hail (0.75)0021 3 SW Amarillo 1550CSTRandall County

Hail (1.00)0021Panhandle 1609CSTCarson County


Small landspout tornado reportedly remained over open country. No damage and no injuries were reported. The path length andpath width were estimated.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.2 021 5 N Gruver 1630CST1635CST

Hansford County

Hail (0.88)0021 9 S Washburn 1637CSTArmstrong County

A small landspout tornado was confirmed by photographs. No damage and no injuries were reported. Path length and path widthwere estimated. The tornado remained over open country.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.2 021 5 W Spearman 1638CST1645CST

Hansford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 7 S Amarillo 1640CSTRandall County

Hail (0.75)0021 7 W Claude 1704CSTArmstrong County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 7 W Claude 1704CSTArmstrong County

Hail (0.88)0021 3 NW Spearman 1715CSTHansford County

Hail (1.00)0021Gruver 1738CSTHansford County

A small landspout tornado remained over open country. The path width and path length were estimated. No damage or injuries werereported.

Tornado (F0)0 25 0.1 021 23 SE Lautz 1808CST1810CST

Sherman County

A landspout tornado remained over open country. The path length and path width were estimated. No damage or injuries werereported.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.2 021 7 W Gruver 1810CST1820CST

Hansford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 10 W Perryton 1939CSTOchiltree County

Hail (0.88)0021 8 SW Perryton 1948CSTOchiltree County

Hail (1.00)0021 9 SW Perryton 1949CSTOchiltree County

Hail (1.00)0021 8 SSW Perryton 1952CSTOchiltree County

Severe thunderstorms producing large hail...high winds...and several small landspout tornadoes during the late afternoon and intothe evening hours initiated along a frontal boundary and surface trough across the Texas panhandle. No damage or injuries werereported.

Reported in downtown Borger.Hail (0.75)0022Borger 1620CST

Hutchinson County

371365



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, North PanhandleHutchinson County

Hail (0.75)0022 3 W Borger 1625CST

Hail (1.75)0022 8 NNW Mc Bride 1635CSTCarson County

Hail (0.88)0022 10 SE Sunray 1807CSTMoore County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 20 NW Dalhart 1835CSTDallam County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0022 4 WSW Dalhart 1845CSTHartley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G64)0022 2 S Dalhart 1853CSTHartley County

Hail (0.88)0022 8 NW Dalhart 1855CSTDallam County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 10 N Dalhart 1857CSTDallam County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Hartley 1916CSTHartley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Hartley 1917CSTHartley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 14 S Stratford 1919CSTSherman County

Two grain bins reported to be overturned by the high winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 12K0022 5 SW Cactus 1934CST

Moore County

Hail (0.88)0022 6 N Boys Ranch 1945CSTOldham County

Numerous county roads reported flooded by heavy rainfall.

Flash Flood0022 5 W Hartley 1948CST2130CST

Hartley County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Gruver 2015CSTHansford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022Adrian 2020CSTOldham County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0022 3 E Perryton 2027CSTOchiltree County



Severe thunderstorms across the northern...western and central Texas panhandle produced damaging winds and hail during theevening hours. No injuries were reported.

The small tornado was on the ground for less than a minute and remained over open country. No damage and no injuries werereported. The path length and path width were estimated.

Tornado (F0)025 0.1 025 9 W Dalhart 1648CSTDallam County

A severe thunderstorm over the northwest Texas panhandle during the early evening hours produced a brief landspout tornado.

Large pine trees were downed by high winds...taking out powerlines and blocking Hwy 87.Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0005Center 1405CST

TEXAS, NortheastShelby County

Hail (0.75)0006De Kalb 1637CSTBowie County

Trees were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006Hooks 1640CST

Bowie County

372366



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, NortheastRed River County

Several trees were downed and a barn was damaged near the intersection of Hwy 1159 and Hwy 82.Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 5K0006 2 NE Clarksville 1640CST

Hail (1.00)0006Hooks 1640CSTBowie County

Gust estimated by Storm Chaser in the town of Red Lick.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006 2 E Hooks 1650CST

Bowie County

Trees downed on Hwy 67.Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0006 3 W Omaha 1745CST

Morris County

Reports of several rural buildings with wind damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G58) 15K0006Linden 1750CST

Cass County

Several trees were blown down...mainly over the eastern portions of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0006Jefferson 1810CST

Marion County

Trees downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006 6 N Marshall 1855CST

Harrison County

Trees downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006 8 E Marshall 1913CST

Harrison County

Trees downed 1 mile south of US-79 in the community of Fair Play.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0025 10 W Carthage 1500CST

Panola County

Flash flooding was reported near the entrance to the King Ranch after 4 inches of rain fell in a short period of time.

Flash Flood0002 7 W Encino 0710CST0810CST

TEXAS, SouthBrooks County

Hail (1.00)0014 15 SSE Norias 1755CSTKenedy County

Thunderstorms produced 7 inches of rain in a short period of time in Hebbronville. The runoff from this rainfall quickly producedstreet flooding and flooding of low-lying that affected businesses and homes. Additionally, the creek that runs throughHebbronville went over its banks.

Flash Flood 25K0020Hebbronville 1908CST2200CST

Jim Hogg County

Thunderstorms early in the morning of June 17 produced widespread rain totals of between 1 and 2 inches over northern Val VerdeCounty. Highest totals were near 4 inches about 8 miles northwest of Juno. Flash flooding closed sections of SH163 and FM189just before sunrise for 1 to 2 hours.

Flash Flood0017North Portion 0300CST0500CST

TEXAS, South CentralVal Verde County

Thunderstorms that developed near sunrise in northeast Burnet County remained nearly stationary for four hours, producing 1 to 2inch totals between Okalla and Briggs. Highest amounts were 5 inches near Okalla. FM963 and FM 2657 were closed due to flashflooding.

Flash Flood0024BriggsOakalla to 0630CST

0730CST

Burnet County

Mid-afternoon showers and thunderstorms remained nearly stationary for three hours over the Del Rio area, producing 2 to 3 inchesof rain and causing widespread street flooding. Several low water crossings were closed in the late afternoon due to high water.

Flash Flood0030Del Rio 1500CST1630CST

Val Verde County

373367



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, South CentralDimmit County

Showers and thunderstorms formed between Carrizo Springs and Catarina in Dimmit County, producing general 1 to 2 inch raintotals. Up to 4 inches of rain was indicated near Asherton, where the public reported flash flooding over low water crossings andsecondary roads through the early evening.

Flash Flood0030Asherton 1730CST1900CST

Drought0000130

60M0000CST2359CST

TEXAS, South PanhandleTXZ021>026 Parmer - Castro - Swisher - Briscoe - Hall - Childress

The long-term drought that began in late 2005 over much of the Southern Plains of the U.S. persisted over the extreme southernTexas Panhandle through the month of June, where severe (D2) drought conditions were observed. Although weather and soilconditions remained extremely dry, drought conditions were temporarily downgraded to moderate (D1) over the remainder of thewest Texas South Plains region. This downgrade was due to scattered rainfall that fell during numerous episodes of spring and earlysummer convection over the region; yet rainfall totals through the month were generally around fifty percent of climatologicalaverages. Local farmers and agricultural officials began to report losses by mid June, when dryland cotton crops across the SouthPlains initially failed to emerge. At least 300,000 acres of cotton were destroyed due to the lack of water during the second half ofthe month.

Many cotton crops also were destroyed by drought related haboobs and other convectively triggered dust storms. At least 10,000acres of drought-stressed crops were destroyed by the haboob on June 22nd. Local media sources, farmers, and agricultural agentsfear that economic losses will be significant later in the growing season if the drought continues or intensifies.

In addition, many area ranchers were forced to begin selling cattle pre-maturely due to drought-related hardships. The lack of rainduring the growing season resulted in poor hay crops. This caused the price of hay to skyrocket past $130 per ton; up from only $80per ton one year ago. Ranchers have had difficulty affording hay to feed the cattle, thus many head of cattle have been sold at veryearly ages resulting in lower selling prices.

An isolated severe thunderstorm produced 60 MPH wind gusts as measured by the West Texas Mesonet site near Ralls. No damagewas reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00011 1 SE Ralls 01545CSTCrosby County

Severe winds, accompanied by small hail, damaged tents at Caprock Canyon State Park. In addition, an automated weather stationoperated by a local television station recorded a severe thunderstorm wind gust of 61 MPH in Quitaque. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0.50K0012Quitaque 5 N Quitaque to 01540CST

1545CST

Briscoe County

The Crosby County Sheriff's Office reported that damaging thunderstorm winds blew down several power poles and utility wiresalong Farm to Market Road 651 north of Crosbyton. A chimney was additionally blown down, damaging a nearby residence.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 15K0012 6 N Crosbyton 01824CST1826CST

Crosby County

Hail that ranged in size from peas to quarters was reported in Lorenzo.Hail (1.00)00012Lorenzo 02015CST

Crosby County

Strong to severe thunderstorms affected portions of the west Texas South Plains late on the 12th. A few storms produced damagingwind gusts, and one severe storm resulted in large hail. Reports of damage were limited to light structural damage and downedutility poles.

A severe thunderstorm resulted in a swath of damaging winds from just northeast of Tulia to Vigo Park. The West Texas MesonetSite near Tulia initially measured a 63 MPH wind gust at 14:05 CST. As the storm and associated severe winds propagatedeast-northeast, at least twelve utility poles were snapped two miles west of Vigo Park. Two "substantial" barns were destroyed onequarter of a mile west of Vigo Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 150K0016 15 NE Tulia 2 ENE Tulia to 01405CST

1415CST

Swisher County

Large hail that ranged in size from quarters to golfballs fell in and near Vigo Park for fifty minutes. The hail accumulated to a depthof three inches on the ground. No damage was reported.

Hail (1.75)00016 16 NE Tulia 15 NE Tulia to 01415CST

1506CST

Swisher County

374368



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, South PanhandleBriscoe County

Quarter size hail was reported along Texas Highway 207 north of MacKenzie Reservoir.Hail (1.00)00016 18 NNW Silverton 01523CST

A motorist reported quarter size hail over Texas Highway 70 northwest of Matador.

Hail (1.00)00016 6 NW Matador 01735CST1740CST

Motley County

The Childress County Sheriff's Office reported quarter size hail along U.S. Highway 62/83 north of Childress.

Hail (1.00)00016 6 N Childress 01820CST1835CST

Childress County

Several motorists reported large hail up to the size of half dollars along U.S. Highway 62/83 in northern Cottle County.

Hail (1.25)00016 15 N Paducah 10 N Paducah to 01840CST

1855CST

Cottle County

An Automated Surface Observing System located at the Childress Airport measured severe thunderstorm wind gusts up to 70 MPH.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00016(Cds)Childress Arpt 01845CST

Childress County

Law enforcement officials reported that a second severe thunderstorm produced quarter size hail north of Childress along U.S.Highway 62/83.

Hail (1.00)00016 6 N Childress 01900CSTChildress County

A trained storm spotter estimated severe thunderstorm wind gusts in excess of 70 MPH in association with a microburst overextreme southwestern Kent County.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00016 16 SW Clairemont 01915CST1920CST

Kent County

A farmer reported that a cotton field was destroyed by large hail in rural northeastern Childress County. The hail, measuring at leastone inch in diameter, was accompanied by severe thunderstorm winds.

Hail (1.00)00016 22 NNE Childress 200K1930CSTChildress County

A barn was destroyed in rural northeastern Childress County. In addition, the damaging winds combined with large hail to destroy acotton crop.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 20K0016 22 NNE Childress 100K1930CSTChildress County

The public reported ping-pong ball size hail in Clairemont.Hail (1.50)00016Clairemont 01935CST

Kent County

A motorist reported three-quarter inch diameter hail along U.S. Highway 82 east of Guthrie.Hail (0.75)00016 10 ESE Guthrie 02030CST

King County

Isolated to scattered severe storms erupted along a dryline over the eastern portions of the west Texas South Plains and the extremesoutheastern Texas Panhandle during the late afternoon and evening hours of the 16th. A few of the storms maintained supercellularcharacteristics, and produced large hail up to the size of golfballs and damaging thunderstorm wind gusts. Several barns weredestroyed along with cotton crops over the extreme southeastern Texas Panhandle.

The public reported severe thunderstorm wind gusts to at least 60 MPH. No reports of significant damage were received.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00017Guthrie 01745CST

King County

Motorists returning to their rural residence between Texas Highway 70 and Farm to Market Road 208 in southern Kent Countyencountered three-quarter inch diameter hail covering the ground in drifts. Event time is estimated by radar given that the severestorm that produced the hail had already departed the area when the hail drifts were discovered.

Hail (0.75)00017 12 SSE Clairemont 01825CSTKent County

Isolated to scattered convection developed near a frontal boundary and surface trough triple point over the Rolling Plains of westTexas during the late afternoon and early evening of the 16th. A few storms became severe with hail and 60 MPH wind gusts.

High Wind (G63) 320K0021 01950CST2316CST

TXZ023-035 Swisher - Lubbock

A complex of non-severe thunderstorms propagated over the west Texas South Plains region during the evening of the 21st. Aseries of wake-lows developed along the back edge of the convection. At least two of these features resulted in severe wind gusts

375369



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, South Panhandlethat caused damage across portions of Swisher and Lubbock Counties.

Winds that were measured by the West Texas Mesonet at speeds up to 72 MPH severely damaged a mobile home near Vigo Park(Swisher County) around 20:00 CST. More than two and a half hours later, winds measured by the West Texas Mesonet, theAutomated Surface Observing System at Lubbock International Airport, and at the National Weather Service Forecast Office,reached speeds up to 68 MPH. These winds destroyed a barn, blew the roof off of a mobile home, and downed road signs fromShallowater to Lubbock (Lubbock County). The most significant damage occurred near Idalou, where severe winds causedextensive damage to the Lubbock Children's Home facility. Roofs were blown off of several structures, and large trees wereuprooted. No injuries were reported.

Crosby County

A complex of convection produced widespread strong to severe winds over the central and southern South Plains region of westTexas during the afternoon hours of the 22nd. The public initially reported thunderstorm wind gusts that were estimated to exceed60 MPH in rural portions of northeastern Crosby County at 14:18 CST. By 14:23 CST, local law enforcement officials had reportedthat numerous utility poles and wires had been blown down along Farm to Market Road 651, and that electricity outages werewidespread in the vicinity of Ralls and Crosbyton. Severe thunderstorm winds were observed to continue eastward over northernCrosby County during the next twenty minutes. At 14:45 CST the West Texas Mesonet site near Ralls recorded a gust up to 61MPH. No additional damage was reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 20K0022Ralls 13 NE Crosbyton to 01418CST

1445CST

Severe thunderstorm winds caused damage at the Lubbock Children's Home near Idalou. This occurred less than twenty-four hoursafter the facility suffered extensive damage from high winds during the late evening hours of the 21st. Several additional large treeswere uprooted, and an outbuilding was destroyed. The administrators at the Lubbock Children's Home reported that all of theresident children and staff were sent to underground storm shelters before the storm struck. No injuries were reported. A severewind gust up to 60 MPH was recorded by a West Texas Mesonet site in northern Lubbock County as the storms continued topropagate west-southwestward.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 50K0022 6 WNW New Deal 1 SW Idalou to 01440CST

1500CST

Lubbock County

376370



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, South PanhandleTXZ034>035-039>041 Hockley - Lubbock - Yoakum - Terry - Lynn

A severe dust storm affected much of the southwestern South Plains of west Texas during the afternoon and early evening of the22nd. The dust storm was a classic haboob, characterized by a visually dramatic and densely whirling wall of dust. The haboob wasassociated with a strong outflow boundary that propagated southwestward from a complex of severe storms over the centralportions of the South Plains. Winds associated with the outflow were generally sustained in the 30 MPH range, with a peak windgust measured by the West Texas Mesonet of 54 MPH. Dust storm conditions were reported over the five county area of Lubbock,Hockley, Terry, Yoakum, and Lynn Counties, however, radar and satellite imagery suggests that the effects of the haboob werewidespread over the western and southern portions of the greater South Plains region.

Visibilities in blowing dust were reduced to zero along U.S. Highway 62/82 southwest of Lubbock. At least twenty-sevenmulti-vehicle accidents were reported between Ropesville and Brownfield. An elderly man was killed when his vehicle impactedthe rear of a jack-knifed tractor-trailer. Fifteen other motorists were injured in the series of chain collisions (fatality and injurieswere deemed as "indirect" per National Weather Service Directive 10-1605). The fatality accident occurred at 15:50 CSTapproximately five miles northeast of Brownfield.

In addition, the haboob destroyed an estimated 10,000 acres of cotton across the southwestern South Plains, as wind-driven dustreportedly "burned" the young cotton plants, stripping leaves off of the already drought-stressed plants.

Dust Storm 640K0022 1.5M1450CST1645CST

A haboob is shown advancing southward toward Brownfield, Texas, at 15:45 CST on the 22nd. The dust storm contributed tolife-threatening travel conditions along a major U.S. highway. One motorist was killed and fifteen others were injured. At leasttwenty-seven vehicles were involved in twelve collisions. Wind-blown dust destroyed cotton crops and resulted in extensiveagricultural losses. Photo courtesy: Dennis Dean - Brownfield, Texas.

The West Texas Mesonet site near Slaton additionally measured a severe thunderstorm wind gust as a complex of storms affectedportions of Lubbock County. No damage was reported in the Slaton vicinity.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00022 2 NE Slaton 01500CSTLubbock County

377371



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, South PanhandleGarza County

Damaging winds spread southward over Garza County as a large complex of severe thunderstorms impacted the area during the lateafternoon hours on the 22nd. Storm spotters initially estimated wind gusts up to 70 MPH in Post at 15:23 CST. By 15:25 CST, localauthorities reported that many large trees and utility lines had been blown down in the city. The Texas Tech West Texas Mesonetobservations indicated peak gusts to 73 MPH in the vicinity. The severe winds began to affect the Lake Alan Henry area by 16:10CST, when a gust of 69 MPH was recorded by the West Texas Mesonet near the lake. Severe thunderstorm winds intermittentlygusted to near 70 MPH at the lake until 16:22 CST. A local newspaper additionally reported that some minor structural damage alsooccurred in Post. No injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G63) 30K0022 9 ENE JusticeburgPost to 01525CST

1622CST

As the convective complex propagated southward over Garza County, additional severe gusts were recorded by the West TexasMesonet site near Graham. No damage was reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G59)00022 5 SSW Graham Chape 01615CSTGarza County

The West Texas Mesonet site near O' Donnell recorded a severe thunderstorm wind gust of 61 MPH. The winds were accompaniedby blowing dust that restricted visibilities to near zero.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00022 1 N Odonnell 01615CSTLynn County

A severe thunderstorm wind gust of 60 MPH was measured by the West Texas Mesonet site near Olton.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00022 6 S Olton 02210CST

Lamb County

A severe thunderstorm wind gust of 60 MPH was measured by the West Texas Mesonet site near Abernathy.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00022 5 ENE Abernathy 02240CST

Hale County

A large complex of severe thunderstorms erupted over the central South Plains of west Texas during the afternoon and eveninghours of the 22nd. The storms produced severe winds that damaged structures and downed power lines. The most significantdamage occurred in northeastern Lubbock County, where thunderstorm winds caused damage to the Children's Home of Lubbock.The facility was damaged for the second time in less than twenty-four hours by severe winds. Fortunately, administrators at thefacility took pro-active measures upon hearing severe weather warnings, and moved all of the resident children and staff into stormshelters. No injuries were reported. Electrical outages also were widespread across the central South Plains, with reports of downedutility lines and poles common.

Outflow from the convective complex generated a haboob that caused high-end weather impacts over the southwestern half of theSouth Plains. Blowing dust reduced visibilities to near zero across a widespread area covering four counties, and contributed to atleast twelve auto-accidents along a portion of U.S. Highway 62/82 between Lubbock and Brownfield. One motorist was killed, andfifteen others were injured. The haboob also was responsible for massive agricultural losses, as wind-driven dust "burned" youngcotton crops. Total event damages were estimated to exceed $2.2 million.

Flash Flood 5K0019Mauriceville 0700CST0900CST

TEXAS, SoutheastOrange County

With over five inches of rain, several roads were impassable around Mauriceville.

Broadcast media reported nine inches of water flowing across the intersection of Garfield Street and Mockingbird Lane in Midland.In addition, the Midland Emergency Operations Center reported flooding at A Street and Scharbauer Drive.

Flash Flood00001Midland 01123CST1400CST

TEXAS, WestMidland County

The Automated Weather Observing System at the Big Spring Airport (KBPG) recorded a 58 mph wind gust.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00016 4 SW Big Spring 01803CST

Howard County

Hail (0.88)00016Big Spring 01812CSTHoward County

An amateur radio operator reported nickel size hail and approximately 70 mph winds.Hail (0.88)00016 11 SSE Midland 01815CST

Midland County

An amateur radio operator reported nickel size hail and approximately 70 mph winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00016 11 SSE Midland 01815CST

Midland County

378372



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, WestBorden County

Two to three inch diameter tree branches were broken off by severe thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)00016 14 E Gail 01855CST

Pea to quarter size hail fell in and around Snyder. Reports of minor damage were received.

Hail (1.00)00016Snyder 3 SW Snyder to 01906CST

1911CST

Scurry County

The Automated Weather Observing System at Winston Field Airport outside of Snyder (KSNK) recorded a wind gust of 75 mph.Shortly thereafter, the public reported 70 mph winds near the Scurry/Kent County line. The severe wind snapped six inch diametertrees seven feet off the ground, and downed two utility poles.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 10K0016 3 SW Snyder 01906CST1913CST

Scurry County

The public reported that winds had damaged windmills, irrigation pivots, and had blown a tractor over north of Garden City.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0016 9 N Garden City 01920CST

Glasscock County

A NWS spotter reported 60 mph winds knocked the electricity out at his house.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00016 11 SE Colorado City 01945CST

Mitchell County

The fire chief in Sheffield reported 60 mph winds. No damage was reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00016Sheffield 02235CST

Pecos County

The Terrell County Sheriff's Office reported that the roof was blown off of a county owned storage building.Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0017Sanderson 00002CST

Terrell County

Hail (0.88)00017 1 N Big Spring 01619CSTHoward County

Soft marble to penny size hail fell in Lees.Hail (0.75)00017Lees 01702CST

Glasscock County

The Glasscock County Sheriff's Office reported that marble size hail remained on the ground along Texas Highway 158 east ofGarden City half an hour after the storm passed through. Based on radar and environmental observations, original hail size wasestimated to be golfball size.

Hail (1.75)00017 11 SE Garden City 01800CST1805CST

Glasscock County

The Gaines County Sheriff's Office reported that several power poles were downed near Paynes Corner.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0030 1 E Seminole 7 W Seminole to 01730CST

Gaines County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.75)0017 4 NW Vernon 1305CST

TEXAS, Western NorthWilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (0.88)0017 5 SW Fargo 1315CST

Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.00)0017 3 N Vernon 1315CST

Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.00)0017 4 N Vernon 1317CST

Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.25)0017 4 SE Fargo 1319CST

Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.50)0017 5 S Fargo 1335CST

Wilbarger County

379373



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

TEXAS, Western NorthWilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (0.88)0017 1 W Fargo 1345CST

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.25)0017 3 NW Fargo 1350CST

Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (1.00)0017 2 N Fargo 1350CST

Wilbarger County


Wilbarger County


Wilbarger County

Hail report gathered by the NSSL Severe Hail Verification Experiment (SHAVE).Hail (0.88)0017 1 SW Fargo 1400CST

Wilbarger County

Hail (0.75)0017 6 S Chillicothe 1436CSTHardeman County

Hail (0.75)0017Chillicothe 1436CSTHardeman County

Hail (0.75)0017 1 WSW White City 1446CSTWilbarger County

Hail (1.75)0017Chillicothe 1530CSTHardeman County

Drought0001 0630MST

UTAH, EastUTZ022>025-027>029 Southeast Utah - Eastern Uinta Mountains - Eastern Uinta Basin - Tavaputs Plateau - Grand Flat And Arches

- La Sal & Abajo Mountains - Canyonlands / Natural Bridges

An early departure of the winter mountain snowpack and little precipitation during the month resulted in continued water supplyand agricultural concerns across eastern Utah. Moderate drought conditions persisted across southeast Utah and expanded intoportions of east central Utah. For a continuation on this drought situation please see the July 2006 Storm Data publication.

Wildfire000106

1200MST1200MST

UTZ025 Tavaputs Plateau

This incident was named the Willow Creek Fire and occurred about 55 miles north of Moab, Utah. About 1,278 acres of brush,juniper, and timber were consumed by the blaze with an estimated cost of 1.43 million dollars to fight the fire.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 25K0006Moab 1800MST1805MST

Grand County

A microburst blew down a 60 to 70 foot tall healthy cottonwood tree that was about 2 feet in diameter. The tree landed on a pick-uptruck and crushed it.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 175K0007Blanding 1417MST1440MST

San Juan County

Thunderstorm winds resulted in widespread power outages in Blanding as large trees up to 60 feet tall and tree limbs fell ontopower lines. A total of 7 lines were downed and 4 power poles were broken. The majority of the power outages lasted about threeand one-half hours. Several homes sustained wind damage, mostly to roofs. Shingles were blown off homes and some metal roofswere blown off or curled up in some places. Trampolines were tossed around yards and neighborhoods, several small sheds wereblown over and caused damage to equipment, adjacent homes and vehicles. In one instance a shed was wrapped around a powerpole which broke the meter for a nearby trailer. Some portable garages were toppled and caused damage to vehicles. Downed powerlines sparked two fires.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0007(Cny)Canyonlands Fld 1623MST1628MST

Grand County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0007 9 NW Harley Dome 1710MST1715MST

Grand County

380374



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

UTAH, EastStrong thunderstorm winds were measured at Bryson Canyon RAWS.

San Juan CountyThunderstorm Wind (G55)0007 6 N La Sal 2200MST

2205MST

Wildfire001025

1400MST1200MST

UTZ022 Southeast Utah

This lightning caused incident was named the Navajo Mountain Fire and occurred about 55 miles west of Mexican Hat in San JuanCounty, Utah. The fire consumed about 3,380 acres of mixed conifer forest containing lots of bug and drought killed trees. Acommunications site and a public water supply facility were threatened, as well as a number of residences and power lines.

Wildfire001416

1200MST1200MST

UTZ027 Grand Flat And Arches

This incident was named the Westwater 2 Fire and occurred about 7 miles northeast of Cisco. About 2,800 acres of pinyon pine,juniper, and grass were consumed by the blaze, and protection was needed for several structures. The cost of fighting the fire wasestimated at 22,000 dollars.

Wildfire002327

1200MST1200MST

UTZ023 Eastern Uinta Mountains

This incident was named the Pot Hole Fire and occurred about 25 miles northeast of Vernal. About 1,398 acres of sagebrush, grass,and timber were consumed by the blaze. Several residences were threatened by the fire.

KU42, Salt Lake Airport #2Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0007West Jordan 0255MST

UTAH, West and CentralSalt Lake County

Dugway Causeway MesonetThunderstorm Wind (G58)0007 55 SE (Env)Wendover A 1245MST

Tooele County

Dugway V-gridThunderstorm Wind (G59)0007 53 ESE (Env)Wendover 1300MST

Tooele County

Thunderstorm Wind (G68)0007 3 W Stockton 1445MSTTooele County

Antelope IslandThunderstorm Wind (G65)0007 11 SW Clinton 1515MST

Davis County

4 inch diameter tree ripped out of the groundThunderstorm Wind (G65)0007 1 NNW (T62)Tooele 1539MST

Tooele County

I-80 closed due to trucks blown overThunderstorm Wind (G65)0007Tooele 1607MST

Tooele County

Hat IslandThunderstorm Wind (G65)0007 18 ESE Lakeside 1645MST

Box Elder County

numerous gusts between 1600 and 1630 reported by observer.Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0007Bullfrog 1515MST

Kane County

Visibilities less than 1/2 mile in Hanksville


UTZ013 San Rafael Swell/Greene River/Hanksville

Ropelike tornado observed by an NWS employee and Atmospheric Science Professors a few miles west of Green River. No damagewas observed and the tornado was short lived.

Tornado (F0)0 .1 0.5 008 3 W Green River 1545MST1600MST

Emery County

381375



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

UTAH, West and CentralDavis County

1.57" in one hour fell near Bountiful temple resulting in street flooding

Heavy Rain0008Bountiful 2000MST2100MST

part of road up Big Cottonwood washed out. Damage amount estimated.

Flash Flood 35K0008 5 E Cottonwood Hgts 2120MST2320MST

Salt Lake County

Estimated size...reported by NSSL. 1" hail also reported in Sunnyside and Wellington about the same time.Hail (1.00)0009 5 S Price 1415MST

Carbon County

Estimated size...reported by NSSL. 0.75" report about the same time just east of this locationHail (1.00)0009 3 SSW Springville 1645MST

Utah County

Semi blown over near mile marker 64 on I-80Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 10K0009 64 E (Env)Wendover A 1600MST

Tooele County

Estimated sizeHail (1.00)0009Spanish Fork 1600MST

Utah County

Gunnison Island sensorThunderstorm Wind (G73)0009 9 N Lakeside 1615MST

Box Elder County

non-thunderstorms wind gust at Alpine UDOT Sensor. Showers were in the vicinity.


UTZ003-005-015-019 Salt Lake And Toole Valleys - Great Salt Lake Desert And Mountains/Wendover/Snowville - West CentralUtah/Delta - Utah'S Dixie And Zion National Park

Strong winds following a cold front occurred across western Utah. Numerous gusts in the 60-70mph range were reported in BoxElder, Salt Lake, Tooele, Juab, Iron, and Washington counties.

Heavy rain resulted in flooding of 3 Forks Creek. Numerous mudslides reported. Campgroud evacuated by law enforcement.

Flash Flood0030 12 ESE Spanish Fork 2030MST2230MST

Utah County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Isle La Motte 1335EST

VERMONT, North and CentralGrand Isle County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Grand Isle 1345ESTGrand Isle County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019North Hero 1345ESTGrand Isle County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th and developed a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved into the Champlain Valley byearly afternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, in the form of wind damage, across Grand Isle county, Vermontwith numerous trees down in Isle LaMotte as well as large branches and trees down in Grand Isle and North Hero.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Swanton 1345ESTFranklin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54) 5K0019St Albans 1355ESTFranklin County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th and developed a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved into the Champlain Valley byearly afternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, including downed trees along Routes 36 and 78 in Swanton and ameasured wind gust of 62 mph in St. Albans.

Lightning 10K0019Shelburne 1350ESTChittenden County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of thunderstorms with frequent and dangerous cloud to ground lightning.A thunderstorm moved across Shelburne during the mid-afternoon and produced a lightning strike that killed five cows at a farm offof Harbor Road.

382376



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VERMONT, North and CentralChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Charlotte 1355EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 4K0019Colchester 1400ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 4K0019Essex Center 1400ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Milton 1405ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Richmond 1425ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Underhill 1425ESTChittenden County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th. This resulted in the development of a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved into theChamplain Valley by early afternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, including downed powerlines in Charlotte,trees down in Richmond, Underhill and Colchester and large branches down in Milton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Bridport 1415ESTAddison County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019New Haven 1415ESTAddison County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th. This led to the development of a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved into theChamplain Valley by early afternoon. These thunderstorms produced severe weather, including downed trees and powerlines inBridport and New Haven.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Middlebury 1430ESTAddison County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New Yorkaround midday on the 19th. This resulted in the development of several lines of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved intothe Champlain Valley by early to mid-afternoon. A severe thunderstorm moved across Middlebury with damaging winds knockingdown trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 15K0019Waterbury 1435ESTWashington County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Worcester 1435ESTWashington County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of several lines of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across thestate. Severe thunderstorms occurred in Washington county with trees and powerlines blown down in Worcester as well as treesdown and a partially torn roof, which was lifted off of a storage shed at the VT Public Safety Complex in Waterbury.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Johnson 1436ESTLamoille County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This led to the development of several lines of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across the state.Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds in Johnson, where there were reports of numerous trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Fair Haven 1451ESTRutland County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Poultney 1510ESTRutland County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of several lines of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across thestate. Severe thunderstorms produced damaging winds in Fair Haven, where several trees were blown down as well as largebranches and powerlines blown down in Poultney.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Craftsbury 1500ESTOrleans County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This led to the development of a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across the state. Someof these storms were severe, including in Craftsbury where a tree and several large branches were downed by damaging winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0019Hardwick 1505ESTCaledonia County

383377



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VERMONT, North and CentralCaledonia County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0019St Johnsbury 1520ESTA surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of several lines of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across thestate. Severe thunderstorms moved across northeast Vermont by mid to late afternoon producing damaging winds in Hardwick thatresulted in large branches and powerlines blown down. Also, numerous reports of trees and tree branches down in St. Johnsbury onRailroad Street, Crow Hill Road and Spring Street.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Bethel 1517ESTWindsor County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across the state. Some ofthese storms were severe and produced damaging winds that knocked down trees onto powerlines in Bethel.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Chelsea 1525ESTOrange County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This led to the development of a line of thunderstorms, that intensified as they moved across the state. Someof these storms were severe and produced damaging winds that knocked down trees and powerlines in Chelsea.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Wallingford 1530ESTRutland County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This led to the development of several lines of thunderstorms that moved across southern Rutland countywith wind damage in the form of several large branches blown down and power outages in Wallingford.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019 2 SE Island Pond 1530ESTEssex County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of thunderstorms that moved across Vermont during the afternoon andentered Essex county. Some of these storms produced damaging winds, which knocked down a few trees and several large branchesin Brighton State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 3K0019Newbury 1600ESTOrange County

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance moved into a very warm and humid airmass across Vermont during theafternoon of the 19th. This resulted in the development of several lines of thunderstorms as they moved across Vermont. Some ofthese storms moved across Orange county and knocked down several large branches and produced power outages in Newbury.

Hail (1.00)0020Stannard 1141ESTCaledonia County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass around midday of the 20th.This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms in Northeast Vermont, including a severe thunderstorm that produced oneinch diameter hail in Stannard.

Hail (1.00)0020South Burlington 1155ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Essex Center 1200ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Williston 1200ESTChittenden County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across the Champlain Valley of Vermont. One of these stormsproduced one inch diameter hail, as well as a 54 mph wind gust at the National Weather Service office in South Burlington. Also, afew small microbursts in northern Williston and Essex knocked down numerous large branches and trees, including a 50-60 footoak tree that downed powerlines and blocked Route 15 in Essex.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Orwell 1200ESTAddison County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during midday of the 20th.This led to scattered thunderstorms across the Champlain Valley, including a severe thunderstorm that moved through Orwell andproduced damaging winds that knocked down a few trees, large limbs and powerlines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0020 4 E Danville 1210ESTCaledonia County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these storms produced locallystrong winds that toppled trees, blew off an antenna and caused roof damage just east of Danville.

384378



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VERMONT, North and CentralEssex County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Concord 1215ESTA mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these storms produced locallystrong winds several minutes ahead of the precipitation, that toppled trees and caused power outages in Concord.

Hail (1.00)0020Concord 1220ESTEssex County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these storms produced largehail (an inch in diameter) in Concord.

Hail (0.88)0020St Johnsbury 1230ESTCaledonia County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these storms produced nickelsize hail in St. Johnsbury.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Benson 1230ESTRutland County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Killington 1300ESTRutland County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across central and southern Vermont. These storms producedwind damage that downed trees onto Route 22A in Benson as well as toppling trees onto Route 100 in Killington.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Richmond 1250ESTChittenden County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. Numerous large tree branches andlimbs were blown down and onto powerlines in Richmond.

Hail (0.88)0020Fairfield 1355ESTFranklin County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these storms produced nickelsize hail in Fairfield.

Hail (0.75)0020 5 SW Westford 1440ESTChittenden County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of several rounds of scattered thunderstorms across northern Vermont. One of these stormsproduced penny size hail near Westford.

Hail (1.00)0020 2 E Ripton 1610ESTAddison County

A mid-level atmospheric disturbance and surface cold front moved across a moderately unstable airmass during the early afternoonof the 20th. This led to the development of scattered thunderstorms across central Vermont. One of these storms produced one inchdiameter sized hail near Ripton.

Flood 15K0026Orwell 1200EST2000EST

Addison County

On the morning of the 26th...a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while aquasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley. This combination allowed copious amounts of moisture to advectnorthward from the Gulf of Mexico into the Champlain Valley in the form of rain on the 26th. Widespread rainfall totals across theChamplain Valley were 1 to 3 inches, with a concentrated area of 3 to 5 inches from southeast Essex county, New York acrossAddison county and into Washington county, Vermont. Some observed rainfall totals included Cornwall with 4.5 inches, Orwellwith 3.65 inches, South Lincoln with 3.50 inches and Salisbury with 3.05 inches. Several roads were flooded and closed in Orwelland many basements were flooded as well.


Washington County

On the morning of the 26th, a deep upper atmospheric trough was located across the Mississippi River Valley, while aquasi-stationary warm front was across the Champlain Valley. This combination allowed copious amounts of moisture to advectnorthward from the Gulf of Mexico into the Champlain Valley in the form of rain on the 26th. Widespread rainfall totals across theChamplain Valley were 1 to 3 inches, with a concentrated area of 3 to 5 inches from southeast Essex county, New York acrossAddison county and into Washington county, Vermont. Some observed rainfall totals included Waitsfield with 3.92 inches,

385379



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VERMONT, North and CentralWorcester with 3.62 inches, Waterbury Center with 3.60 inches, North Calais with 3.18 inches and Northfield with 2.84 inches.There were a few reports of flooded roads between Warren and Waitsfield, including two washed out culverts on WaitsfieldCommon Road.

VTZ005 Western ChittendenStrong Wind 2K0027 1015EST

1200ESTOn the morning of the 27th, low pressure was located across Ontario with an accompanying cold front across the eastern GreatLakes, while high pressure was located around New Brunswick. The pressure gradient between both systems accounted for brisklow-level flow from the south and southeast of 20 to 30 mph with brief wind gusts that approached 45 mph. These strong windscombined with saturated soil conditions due to recent 2 to 4 inch rainfalls, as well as previous abnormally wet soil conditions,contributed to a tree that fell on Maple Street in Essex Center .

Strong Wind 10K0027 1030EST1200EST

VTZ008 Washington

On the morning of the 27th, low pressure was located across Ontario with an accompanying cold front across the eastern GreatLakes, while high pressure was located around New Brunswick. The pressure gradient between both systems accounted for brisklow-level flow from the south and southeast of 20 to 30 mph with brief wind gusts that approached 45 mph. These strong windscombined with saturated soil conditions due to recent 2 to 4 inch rainfalls, as well as previous abnormally wet soil conditions,contributed to scattered trees blown down in Waterbury and Middlesex, including a tree that blocked Interstate 89 Northboundbetween Montpelier and Middlesex.

Hail (0.75)0029 2 W Franklin 1700ESTFranklin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0029 3 NW Bakersfield 1715ESTFranklin County

A mid-level disturbance moved into a marginally unstable airmass across the northern Champlain Valley of Vermont during theafternoon and early evening of the 29th. Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon and evening, with localizedsevere weather, including penny size hail near Franklin, along with a tree uprooted and numerous large branches down nearBakersfield.

Hail (0.88)0029 2 NW Colchester 1705ESTChittenden County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0029Colchester 1705ESTChittenden County

A mid-level disturbance moved into a marginally unstable airmass across the northern Champlain Valley of Vermont during theafternoon of the 29th. This accounted for the development of scattered thunderstorms with isolated severe characteristics, such asnickel size hail and trees down near and in Colchester.

Hail (0.75)0029Westford 1820ESTChittenden County

A mid-level disturbance moved into a marginally unstable airmass across the northern Champlain Valley of Vermont during theafternoon and evening of the 29th. This resulted in the development of scattered thunderstorms, with isolated pulse severe storms,that produced penny size hail in Westford.

Flash Flood 20K0029Bakersfield 1840EST2200EST

Franklin County

A series of mid-level disturbances moved into a relatively unstable and moist airmass across the northern Champlain Valley ofVermont during the afternoon and evening of the 29th. A series of thunderstorms and tropical-like showers moved over theBakersfield vicinity during the evening and delivered rainfall of an inch per half hour on already saturated soils. An unofficialspotter reported 3.30 inches in 90 minutes in Bakerfield. The end result was several flooded basements, a few flooded road culverts,some minor washouts on Routes 108 in Bakersfield and some minor road washouts along Route 36 between Bakersfield andFairfield.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0029Hubbardton 2110ESTRutland County

A series of mid-level disturbances moved into a marginally unstable airmass across the southern Champlain Valley of Vermontduring the afternoon and evening of the 29th. This accounted for the development of several rounds of scattered thunderstormswith some pulse severe storms, which resulted in several trees uprooted in Hubbardton.

Hail (1.00)0030St Albans 1340ESTFranklin County

A strong mid-level disturbance, with a cold temperature pool aloft, moved across northern Vermont during the afternoon of the30th. The instability generated was enough to create isolated thunderstorms across the region, including Quarter size hail (one inchdiameter) in St. Albans.

386380



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VERMONT, SouthBennington County

A trained spotter reported penny-sized hail in Sunderland.Hail (0.75)0019Sunderland 1543EST

Law enforcement personnel reported that trees were blow down in Rockingham.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Rockingham 1624EST

Windham County

Early in the day on June 19, low pressure was over western Quebec Province with a cold front trailing southwestward to a weakwave over the northern Great Lakes, then southward to the central Mississippi Valley. The air over western New England becamemore unstable during the day as a moderate west southwesterly breeze brought more moisture into southern Vermont. A fewthunderstorms formed toward evening and became severe, producing damaging wind gusts and large hail.

A trained spotter reported that Read Road was completely washed out. Garages were undermined and turned on their sides. ReadRoad was closed.

Flash Flood0029Cambridgeport 1406EST2006EST

Windham County

An emergency manager reported that Route 35 and other roads were washed out near Townshend.

Flash Flood0029Townshend 1530EST2130EST

Windham County

After being nearly stationary while deepening for several days, an upper-level trough from the Great Lakes to the lower OhioValley was accelerating eastward at daybreak on June 29. An associated weak low pressure over Lake Erie trailed a cold frontthrough the Ohio Valley. During the day, this system moved rapidly eastward and touched off thunderstorms in the warm, humid airmass over western New England in the early evening. Torrential rainfall produced flash flooding in Windham County.

A pilot reported volcanic ash from surface to 6,500 feet 23 miles east of St. Thomas.Volcanic Ash0003 1545AST

VIRGIN ISLANDSVIZ001 St. Thomas / St. John And Adjacent Islands

Large tree down and obstructing traffic on Route 360Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0002 2 E Winterham 1555EST

VIRGINIA, EastAmelia County

Trees down on Roaring Springs Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0004 2 N Gloucester 1800EST

Gloucester County

Trees down on Betts Bottom Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0008 1 E Heathsville 1425EST


Hail (0.75)0008Hayes 1450ESTGloucester County

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and the closure of Bainbridge Boulevardnear the Triple Decker Bridge.

Flash Flood0014 3 N Deep Creek 1530EST1630EST

Chesapeake (C)

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and the closure of several roads includingBrambleton Avenue near Route 264 overpass. Flooding also occurred at Texas Avenue in the Norvell Heights area.

Flash Flood0014Norfolk 1600EST1700EST

Norfolk (C)

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and the closure of the 2000 block ofFrederick Boulevard.

Flash Flood0014Portsmouth 1600EST1700EST

Portsmouth (C)

387381



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, EastSuffolk (C)

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and the closure of the 2500 block ofPruden Boulevard.

Flash Flood0014Suffolk 1600EST1700EST

Heavy rain associated with the remnants of Tropical Storm Alberto caused flash flooding and several road closures includingAtlantic Avenue between 49th and 71st streets.

Flash Flood0014North Virginia Beach 1630EST1700EST

Virginia Beach (C)

Trees down. Small hail reported.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0023Elam 0125EST

Prince EdwardCounty

Several trees down near 801 Walther Street.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0023 1 SE Prince George 1400EST

Prince George County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0023Hampton 1550EST

Hampton (C)

Trees down at Palmer and Effingham.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0023Portsmouth 1550EST

Portsmouth (C)

Measured at Norfolk International Airport.Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0023Norfolk 1556EST

Norfolk (C)

Trees down on car at Crosswinds Drive.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0023 3 N Great Bridge 1610EST

Chesapeake (C)

Numerous trees down along Jeff Davis Highway near Defense Supply Center.Hail (1.00) 4K0023Bellwood 1617EST

Chesterfield County

Flash flooding caused the closure of Hopkins Road in the Beulah District.

Flash Flood0023 2 W Bellwood 2200EST2300EST

Chesterfield County

Flash flooding caused high water on Route 711 and Manakin Ferry Road and at Judes Ferry Road.

Flash Flood0023 1 S Subletts 2300EST2315EST

Powhatan County

High water on several roads.

Flood0023Seaford 1545EST1615EST

York County


Flood0023Hampton 1550EST1620EST

Hampton (C)

High water on Main Street.

Flood0023Smithfield 1555EST1625EST

Isle Of Wight County


Flood0023Newport News 1615EST1645EST

Newport News (C)

High water on Route 33 at the intersection of Routes 601 and 655.

Flood0024 2 W Locust Creek 2230EST2300EST

Louisa County

388382



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, EastLouisa County

Heavy rain caused washed out roads along portions of Route 618.

Flash Flood0026 1 SE Frederick Hall 1300EST1400EST

Heavy rain caused flooding at Three Bridge Road between Red Lane and Academy Roads.

Flash Flood0026 4 NE Powhatan 1300EST1400EST

Powhatan County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding and road closures in the southeast part of the county including Manning Drive and DromgooleRoad.

Flash Flood0026 3 E Valentines 1430EST1500EST

Brunswick County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding and closure of Mount Hermon Road.

Flash Flood0026 1 E Ashland 1700EST1745EST

Hanover County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding and closure of portions of Route 625.

Flash Flood0026 1 N Central Pt 1730EST1745EST

Caroline County

Funnel cloud observed at intersection of Highways 360 and 14.

Funnel Cloud0027St Stephens Church 1518EST1523EST

King And QueenCounty

A few trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0027 1 W Caret 1555EST

Essex County

Two trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0027Exmore 2228EST

Northampton County

Several trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0027Parksley 2248EST

Accomack County

Heavy rain caused flash flooding and closed portions of Ladysmith Road.

Flash Flood0028 4 SW Bowling Green 2210EST2345EST

Caroline County

Nickel size hail fell in the Harborview section.Hail (0.88)0029 5 NE Driver 1730EST

Suffolk (C)

Golf ball size hail fell in the Churchland section.Hail (1.75)0029 5 NW Cradock 1738EST

Portsmouth (C)

Several reports of nickel to golf ball size hail in the Holiday Park section.

Hail (1.75)0029Hampton 1752EST1755EST

Hampton (C)

Penny size hail fell at Norfolk Sentara Hospital.Hail (0.75)0029Norfolk 1752EST

Norfolk (C)

Damage to several boats at the Tidewater Marina on Crawford Parkway.Thunderstorm Wind (G75) 5K0029Portsmouth 1800EST

Portsmouth (C)

Quarter size hail fell at Indian River Road.Hail (1.00)0029 2 S Kempsville 1818EST

Virginia Beach (C)

389383



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, EastWestmorelandCounty

Trees blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0029Kinsale 1820EST

Penny to nickel size hail fell.

Hail (0.88)0029Simpkins 2120EST2125EST

Northampton County



VIRGINIA, Extreme SouthwestScott County



Washington County

A few trees and powerlines down in Bristol.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 8K0011Bristol 1415EST1425EST

Bristol (C)



Lee County

A few trees and powerlines down in Norton.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0011Norton 2130EST2140EST

Norton (C)

Two trees and a powerline down countywide.


Wise County



Scott County

A roof was blown off a building in the city of Lebanon. Several trees down along Main Street.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 25K0011Lebanon 2242EST2250EST

Russell County

A few trees and powerlines down in Bristol.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0011Bristol 2250EST2300EST

Bristol (C)

Several trees down countywide.


Washington County

A few trees down in Dungannon.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 6K0021Dungannon 1405EST1415EST

Scott County

Several trees down on Bull Hill Road and Rt 58 near St Paul.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0023 5 NW St Paul 1630EST1640EST

Wise County

390384



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, NorthShenandoah County

Trees were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0001Mt JacksonWoodstock to 1515EST


Trees downed at intersection of Columbia Pike and Columbus Street.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0009Arlington 1803EST

Arlington County


An area of extensive tree damage was reported by the public. Many trees were snapped off with unsecured outdoor property beingpicked up and thrown around by the winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 40K0019 3 NNE Cassanova 1435ESTFauquier County

A tree fell on a car along Bob Court in Fairfax.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0019Fairfax 1650EST

Fairfax (C)

A tree fell on a car on Franconia Road at Van Dorn Street. Numerous trees and powerlines downed in the Franconia and Springfieldareas. Extensive tree damage occurred in Springfield near Springfield Plaza.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 50K0019SpringfieldFranconia to 1705EST

1710EST

Fairfax County

Tree downed at the intersection of North Glebe and Chesterbrook Roads.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0019Arlington 1715EST

Arlington County

Water was across Route 236 at Wakefield Chapel Road. Water also flooded into a building in the 5500 block of Backlick Road.

Flash Flood 10K0019 1 W Annandale 1720EST1820EST

Fairfax County


Golfball sized hail occurred with a severe thunderstorm just southwest of Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport.

Hail (1.75)0022Mt Sidney 1730EST1733EST

Augusta County

Severe winds hit an area just southwest of the Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport. Numerous trees were downed, minor propertydamage occurred to a few buildings and homes, and one tree fell on a parked car.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)125K0022Mt Sidney 1730ESTAugusta County


Several trees were downed in Gainesville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 12K0022Gainesville 2124EST2128EST

Prince WilliamCounty

A 100 year old tree fell and damaged a roof of a home in Nokesville.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 40K0022Nokesville 2125EST


Thunderstorms brought several trees and large limbs down across the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0022Manassas 2130EST

Manassas (C)

391385



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, NorthFairfax County

Numerous trees were downed across Burke, West Springfield, Centreville, and Clifton.


Trees were downed across Route 15 South.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0022Aldie 2230EST

Loudoun County

Golf ball-sized hail was reported in New Hope.Hail (1.75)0023New Hope 1720EST

Augusta County

Strong winds brought several trees down, blocking several roads in New Hope and Crimora.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0023CrimoraNew Hope to 1720EST

Augusta County

Hail to the size of golfballs occurred.Hail (1.75)0023Harrisonburg 1730EST

Harrisonburg (C)

Strong winds brought several trees down, which ended up damaging a deck, roof and gutters of a house as well as a nearby parkedcar.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 50K0023Harrisonburg 1730ESTHarrisonburg (C)


Hail to the size of golfballs occurred near Weyers Cave.

Hail (1.75)0023Weyers Cave 1825EST1840EST

Augusta County

Multiple trees were downed across roads. Fifteen to twenty homes and six barns and silos were damaged by severe thunderstormwinds. One silo and one 2 and a half story barn were destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 500K0023Weyers Cave 1825EST1840EST

Augusta County

Numerous roads were closed across Keene, Scottsville, and Esmont due to high water and debris.

Flash Flood0023EsmontKeene to 2000EST

2200EST

Albemarle County

County Road 617 was closed due to flash flooding from Buck Creek.

Flash Flood002324

6 SE Nellysford 2100EST0000EST

Nelson County

A weak cold front settled over the Mid Atlantic between June 23 and June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along thefront. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of persistent showers and thunderstorms. Asa result, double digit rainfall totals affected parts of the region through the five day period.

Scattered areas of flash flooding began on June 23 and continued into June 24. Then, flooding began to take on an even moreserious nature since the ground had become saturated in so many spots. A slow-moving line of thunderstorms fired along a tropicalmoisture plume and dumped between 4 and 7 inches of rain across Northern Virginia, causing extensive urban flooding on June 25and June 26. Extensive power outages across the region occurred during this event. Major disruption of transportation wasexperienced June 26 due to the flooding. MARC Commuter rail experienced disruptions, Virginia Railway Express commuter raildid not operate, flooding in underground tunnels forced much of the Washington Metro rail to close, and numerous roadways wereflooded and closed due to high water or mudslides. Numerous water rescues were needed for the people who were stranded in theircars. In one neighborhood in Huntington, Virginia, 158 homes were declared uninhabitable by building inspectors due tocontamination and lack of utilities. Another two homes and one business were condemned.

Routes 684 near the intersection of Route 663 impassable due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood0024Brandy 1900EST2000EST

Culpeper County

392386



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, NorthPrince WilliamCounty

Prince William County officials reported numerous roads closed with flash flooding near Manassas, including Route 28. Therewere also reports of flooded basements in the same area.


A water rescue was performed by emergency responders when a father and two children were stranded in their car, which wasstalled out in a flooded parking lot.

Flash Flood002425

Centreville 1905EST0000EST

Fairfax County

Fairfax County police reported numerous road closures due to high water. Some roadways included are Old Courthouse Road atBesley Road, Stuart Mill Road at Birdfoot Lane, and Hunter Mill Road at Cedar Pond Drive.

Flash Flood0025ViennaReston to 0800EST

1300EST

Fairfax County

Burwell Road one half mile north of Route 605 was flooded when Kettle Run went out of its banks.

Flash Flood0025Catlett 1300EST1600EST

Fauquier County

Officials reported multiple road closures in southeast part of county due to flash flooding.


Albemarle County

Gum Spring Branch in Gypsy Hill Park overflowed its banks and flooded several baseball fields. High water near Sangerville andMount Solomon closed four roads.

Flash Flood0025Mt SolonSangerville to 1600EST

2030EST

Augusta County

Water and mud infiltrated a basement on Tyler Street. Mason Street was flooded.

Flash Flood 10K0025Staunton 1600EST1800EST

Staunton (C)

An alley behind King Avenue was flooded. There was also a flooded section of 13th Street between Magnolia and Linden Avenues.

Flash Flood0025Waynesboro 1600EST1800EST

Waynesboro (C)

A secondary road was closed due to high water.

Flash Flood0025Culpeper 1745EST1945EST

Culpeper County

Washington Dulles Airport reported water rescues on access roads and commercial parking lots around the airport. Some of themajor roads that were closed included U.S. Route 50, Evergreen Mills, and Cedar Green Road due to flash flooding.


Loudoun County

Flash flooding occurred at the intersection of I-66 and US Route 29 in Gainesville. Wellington Road was closed due to flashflooding and Hayden Elementary School reported flooding. The Linton Hall Road corridor between Balls Fords Road and NissanPavilion were blocked due to high water. More than 25 roads across the county were under water. Up to 100 trees were downed dueto saturated grounds. Twelve homes flooded in Yorkshire, near Manassas Park. Damage estimates $55,000.



A car was submerged. Several other roads in the area closed due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood 15K0025Chantilly 1845EST2200EST

Fairfax County

393387



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, NorthFairfax (C)

City officials reported nearly all major roads were closed throughout the city due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood002526

Fairfax 1930EST0000EST

A secondary county road was closed due to high water.

Flash Flood002526

Fredericksburg 2000EST0100EST

Fredericksburg (C)

Flash flooding occurred when Cameron Run came out of its banks. 158 homes were declared uninhabitable by building inspectorsdue to contamination and/or lack of utilities. Another two homes and one business were condemned. Estimated damage $11 million.


Huntington 2045EST0500EST

Fairfax County

I-495 at Telegraph Rd was closed due to high water. Two parking garages on Eisenhower Avenue were flooded, which damagedseveral parked cars.


Alexandria 2100EST0600EST

Alexandria (C)

More than 10 heavily traveled roads were closed, including I-395, Route 110, and Washington Blvd. I-395 was closed at the GlebeRd exit due to high water. Several cars were submerged up to their hoods. The George Washington Memorial Parkway South at theWashington National Airport exit was closed.


Arlington 2100EST0600EST

Arlington County

A car was flooded near Ft. Belvoir.


Ft Belvoir 2100EST0500EST

Fairfax County

Several primary and secondary roads were closed due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood002526

Staunton 2300EST0200EST

Staunton (C)

Numerous roads along and near Route 687 and Route 42 were closed due to high water in Craigsville.

Flash Flood002628

Craigsville 0845EST1100EST

Augusta County

Numerous roads were closured in Sangerville. Some of these roads included Route 764 from Route 730 to Route 766, Route 766from Route 727 to Route 764, and Route 727 from Route 766 to Route 731.

Flash Flood002628

Sangerville 0930EST1100EST

Augusta County

VDOT and Fairfax County reported numerous roads closed countywide. Rock Hill Road near Old Ox Road closed due to highwater. Holmes Run Creek overflowed its banks and a bridge crossing it washed out.


Fairfax County

The Rappahannock River was out of its banks near the Falmouth Bridge on US 1. A pickup truck with a woman and severalchildren stalled in water in Alum Spring Park.

Flash Flood 10K0026Fredericksburg 1200EST1800EST

Fredericksburg (C)

Numerous reports of roads with high water countywide.


Spotsylvania County

Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding to continue through the overnight hours. County Emergency Management officials reporteddozens of roads that remained closed, and dozens more with high water.

Flash Flood002627

Manassas 1300EST0700EST

Manassas (C)

394388



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, NorthManassas Park (C)

Heavy rain and flash flooding continued through the overnight hours. A swift water crossing on Compton Road and Old CentrevilleRoad in Manassas Park had 6 inches of water flowing across the roadway. Emergency Management officials reported dozens ofroads closed, and dozens more with high water.

Flash Flood002627

Manassas Park 1300EST0700EST

Heavy rain and flash flooding continued through the overnight hours. Emergency Management officials reported dozens of roadsclosed, and dozens more with high water.

Flash Flood002627



Numerous roads were closed from just east of the City of Staunton to Fishersville due to high water. Between 50 and 75 peoplewere evacuated from a flooded trailer park in Brands Flat. High water covered a bridge spanning Christians Creek on Jericho Road.A mudslide was reported on Richmond Road. A car was half submerged near Jericho Road.

Flash Flood002728Fishersville

2 W Barren Ridge to 0930EST1100EST

Augusta County

Several low water crossings flooded countywide.


Highland County

Debris was reported over the road near Jefferson Davis Highway and Spotsylvania Parkway due to receded flood waters.

Flash Flood0027Spotsylvania 1145EST1300EST

Spotsylvania County

Flash flooding was reported in Crozet.

Flash Flood0027Crozet 1330EST2200EST

Albemarle County

Saturated grounds due to heavy rains brought down trees countywide. Streams and rivers lifted out of their banks and floodedseveral roads.

Flash Flood100K0027Countywide 1330EST2300EST

Greene County

Numerous roads were closed countywide due to flash flooding.


Clarke County

Numerous roads were closed, including east bound Virginia Route 7 near Greenwood Road and parts of Valley Mills Road due tohigh water.


Frederick County

Water covered Happy Creek Road east of Front Royal near the Bing Crosby Stadium. Property adjacent to the stadium suffereddamages when the fence was washed out. Morgan Ford Road was also flooded.

Flash Flood 65K0027Front Royal 1400EST2200EST

Warren County

Numerous reports of roads flooded across the county.


Shenandoah County

A weak cold front settled over the Mid Atlantic between June 23 and June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along thefront. Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of persistent showers and thunderstorms. Asa result, double digit rainfall totals affected parts of the region through the five day period.

Scattered areas of flash flooding began on June 23 and continued into June 24. Then, flooding began to take on an even moreserious nature since the ground had become saturated in so many spots. A slow-moving line of thunderstorms fired along a tropicalmoisture plume and dumped between 4 and 7 inches of rain across Northern Virginia, causing extensive urban flooding on June 25and June 26. Extensive power outages across the region occurred during this event. Major disruption of transportation was

395389



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, Northexperienced June 26 due to the flooding. MARC Commuter rail experienced disruptions, Virginia Railway Express commuter raildid not operate, flooding in underground tunnels forced much of the Washington Metro rail to close, and numerous roadways wereflooded and closed due to high water or mudslides. Numerous water rescues were needed for the people who were stranded in theircars. In one neighborhood in Huntington, Virginia, 158 homes were declared uninhabitable by building inspectors due tocontamination and lack of utilities. Another two homes and one business were condemned.

Orange County

Several tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0029Barboursville 1530EST

Penny sized hail was reported.Hail (0.75)0029 3 SE Warrenton 1545EST

Fauquier County

Several tree limbs were downed.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0029 3 SE Warrenton 1545EST

Fauquier County

A strong upper level disturbance swinging across the area encountered a warm and humid air mass across northern and centralVirginia on June 29. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed during the early afternoon hours, producing isolated reports ofstrong winds and hail.

Five apple trees were blown over and one Red Bud tree was split open along Sandy Ridge.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0002 4 SE Nora 1545EST

VIRGINIA, NorthwestDickenson County

Hail (0.88)0011Clintwood 1649ESTDickenson County

Small streams flooded Routes 80 and 63.

Flash Flood 2K0027TrammelBirchleaf to 0615EST

0730EST

Dickenson County

Localized downpours trained over the Turner and Edwards Ridge vicinity between 1730 and 1900E. The ground was wet fromprevious rains. Rain estimates were on the order of 2 to 2.5 inches. Small streams flowing in different directions off the higherridges briefly flooded. This included streams such as Road Branch, Turkey Branch, and Crooked Branch.

One house along Road Branch sustained about $20,000 damage. Another home along Turkey Branch was damaged. Playgroundequipment and fencing were damaged at the elementary school along Crooked Branch. Across this rugged terrain, mudslidesaffected several roads. Walk bridges were also damaged.

Flash Flood 100K0027ClinchcoBirchleaf to 1830EST

2100EST

Dickenson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 1.8K0001 2 W Narrows 1400EST

VIRGINIA, SouthwestGiles County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0.90K0001Boissevain 1640ESTTazewell County

A severe thunderstorm downed a large tree on Boissevain Road.

A severe thunderstorm uprooted large trees two miles west of Narrows in Giles county.

Hail (1.25)0001 10 NE Dillwyn 1915ESTBuckingham County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 1K0001 10 NE Dillwyn 1915ESTBuckingham County

A severe thunderstorm during the evening of the 1st downed trees and produced half dollar sized hail in the Arvonia community.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 8K0002South Boston 1420ESTHalifax County

A severe thunderstorm produced wind gusts estimated up to 70 mph in South Boston which created power outages.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 1.8K0011 5 W Volney 0119ESTGrayson County

A few red spruce trees were uprooted near the Visitors Center of the Grayson Highland State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 2.7K0011Claypool Hill 0124EST0128EST

Tazewell County

396390



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, SouthwestA severe thunderstorm during the morning of the 11th downed trees.

Henry CountyHail (1.00)0011 3 W Ridgeway 1707EST

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 10K0011 4 N Galax City 1840ESTCarroll County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees and powerlines near the Gambetta Church on Gambetta Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 1.8K0011Tazewell 2312ESTTazewell County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees in Tazewell and Springville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0023Evergreen 0110ESTAppomattox County

Large trees were downed between Evergreen and along Route 696 in Pamplin in Appomattox.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1.8K0023 2 W Boones Mill 1718ESTFranklin County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1.8K0023 5 SW Burnt Chimney 1732ESTFranklin County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees near Cahas Mountain, 2 miles west of Boones Mill and 5 miles southwest of Burnt Chimney.

Hail (0.75)0023Bassett 1725ESTHenry County

Hail (1.00)0023Sanville 1755ESTHenry County

Hail (1.25)0023Collinsville 1800ESTHenry County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 3.2K0023 2 N Horse Pasture 1829ESTHenry County

Thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees on Meadowood trail.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0.60K0023Elliston 1840ESTMontgomery County

Thunderstorm winds downed several 12 to 15 inch tree limbs.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 1K0023 5 SW Big Island 1955ESTBedford County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 3K0023 8 SW Amherst 2000ESTAmherst County

Thunderstorm winds downed several large trees along the Blue Ridge Parkway near Peaks of Otter.

The Public Safety Director of Amherst reported 20-30 trees downed by thunderstorm winds in Amherst county. There was anisolated strip about 3/4 mile long of 2 foot diameter trees downed.

Flash Flood 35K0025Martinsville 0335EST0430EST

Martinsville (C)

A slow-moving frontal boundary and the interaction with abundant tropical moisture resulted in a flash flood. The flash flood beganwith the collapse of an underground culvert at 817 Spruce Street in Martinsville. Two homes reported flooded basements alongClearview Drive in the City of Martinsville. Radar estimated amounts of 3 to 4 inches over Henry county.

Flash Flood 5K0025Elk Creek 1800EST1839EST

Grayson County

Heavy rains resulted in a mudslide on Carsonville Road.

Flash Flood 15K0025 6 SW Covington City 1805EST1850EST

Alleghany County

A slow moving line of thunderstorms produced heavy rains which resulted in a flash flood. Potts Creek and Bluesprings Creek ranout of their banks and flooded Route 18 in southern Alleghany county.

Flood 25K002526


Pulaski County

Flood 155K002527Countywide

East Portion to 2143EST1530EST

Floyd County

397391



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, SouthwestBath County

Flood 100K002527


Flood89.5K002527


Botetourt County

Flood100K002627


Montgomery County

A slow-moving frontal boundary and interaction with abundant tropical moisture produced widespread heavy rains. Rainfallamounts of 4 inches to as much as a 12 inches caused flooding along several creeks and streams. Numerous roads were closed dueto flooding with high water. Some of the roads closed included Routes 663, 672, 709, 610, 672, 714, 668, 639, 617, 679, 637, 860and 683.

Flood 50K1 1 2527


Alleghany County

One fatality of a heavy rain event occurred on 27 June, when an 8-year old girl in Alleghany county (VA) was apparently sweptinto a drainage culvert near Dunlap Creek west of Covington. This occurred as runoff into Dunlap Creek was extremely high due tostorms that pushed across the area the previous few hours with rainfall of 1 to 2 inches in an hour. The Covington IFLOWS gage(CFPV2) received 0.71" in 30 minutes and 0.91" in 1 hour ending at 1600 UTC. This fell on top of 2 days of heavy rainfall sorunoff efficiencies were extremely high at this time. F8IW

Flash Flood 10K0026 1 E Millboro 0530EST0630EST

Bath County

Route 39 was closed due to high water east of Millboro. Also Highway 629 was closed north of the Green valley due to waterflowing over the bridge.

Flash Flood 3K0026Lexington 0700EST0800EST

Lexington (C)

Furrs Mill Road was closed due to high water. An apartment on Furrs Mill Road was evacuated during the morning of the 26th ofJune.

Flood0026Buchanan 0800EST2000EST

Botetourt County

Flood002728

Roanoke 0514EST0600EST

Roanoke (C)

Flood002728

Buchanan 0700EST0115EST

Botetourt County

Flood002729

South Boston 0700EST2228EST

Halifax County

Flood002728

Holcomb Rock 1145EST1500EST

Amherst County

Flood002728


Bedford County

Flood002728

Lick Run 1354EST2340EST

Botetourt County

Flood002728

Lynchburg 1500EST2000EST

Lynchburg (C)

Flood002829

Buckingham 0800EST2000EST

Buckingham County

Widespread rains of 2 to 4 inches with local amounts up to 6 inches produced large river flooding along the James River and alongthe upper Roanoke River. The worst flooding on the James apparently occurred at Buchanan and Bremo Bluff which both reached

398392



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, SouthwestModerate Flood Stage. Several businesses near the river in Buchanan were flooded. In Big Island, water backed up under therailroad bridge near the Georgia Pacific plant and flooded the parking lot of the Hunting Creek public boat ramp.

The crest along the James River at Lick Run was 19.8 feet at 2030 pm on the 28th. The crest along the James River at Buchanan was 18.73 feet at 1145 am on the 26th.The crest along the James River at Holcomb Rock was 22.74 feet at 800 am on the 28th.The crest along the James River at Lynchburg was 19.74 feet at 1300 pm on the 28th.The crest along the James River at Scottsville was 20.28 feet at 2100 pm on the 28th.The crest along the James River at Bremo Bluff was 26 feet at 1400 pm on the 28th.The crest along the Dan River at South Boston was 20.21 feet at 1900 pm on the 29th.The crest along the Roanoke River at Roanoke was 11.05 feet at 630 am on the 27th and a second crest of 12.80 feet 4 hours lateron the 27th in the moderate flood category.

Rockbridge CountyFlash Flood 5K0026 4 SE Collierstown 0900EST

1045EST

Flash Flood 10K0026Goshen 0915EST1045EST

Rockbridge County

Heavy rains produced flash flooding in Rockbridge county. Collierstown road was closed between Murat and Toad Run. Route 60was closed from Interstate 64 to North Mountain. Evaculations of 50 people were made from apartments and homes near theintersection of Highways 42 and 39 in Goshen. Mill Creek flooded Route 39 and Route 42.

Flash Flood 2K0026 2 S South Boston 1500EST1600EST

Halifax County

Several roads were flooded and closed in Riverdale, 2 miles south of South Boston.

Flash Flood 2K0026Boones Mill 1550EST1800EST

Franklin County

Mud slides on Highway 220 between Boones Mill and Rocky Mount.

Flash Flood 20K0026Hillsville 1701EST1801EST

Carroll County

Flash Flood 55K0026Fancy Gap 1705EST1805EST

Carroll County

Heavy rains created water flowing across several roadways including Route 52 in Hillsville, Route 922, and Route 624. A pipefailed on Route 685 which closed the road in the Fancy Gap section of Carroll county.

Flash Flood 10K0026Martinsville City 1800EST1900EST

Henry County

The Emergency Manager of the City of Martinsvillle reported flash flooding during the evening of the 26th. Route 58 and Route688 were closed due to flooding. A mudslide occurred on River Road in the City of Martinsville. The Henry County Animal Clinicand Martinsville City Animal Control reported that 136 animals were evacuated from the animal shelter because of flooding.

Flash Flood 75K0026Roanoke City 1900EST2035EST

Roanoke County

Thunderstorms with heavy rains pushed across Roanoke county during rush hour causing flash flooding in parts of the City ofRoanoke. Water flooded a hotel on Franklin street and two feet of water flowed over Franklin Street near Ore branch in Roanoke.Flooding of the hotel parking lot damaged 5 cars. A mudslide was also report on U.S 220 in Roanoke. Flooding closed the corner ofFifth Street and Albemarle Avenue next to Highland Park, Hamilton Terrace and Piedmont Street in Roanoke.

Flash Flood 10K0026North Portion 2150EST2341EST

Roanoke County

Flash flooding was reported by law enforcement from water overflowing the Lock Haven Lake Dam. The creek below the Dam,Deer Branch was flooded due to overflowing water.

Flash Flood 25K0027 10 NE Pearisburg 0840EST1145EST

Giles County


Giles County

399393



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

VIRGINIA, SouthwestBig Stoney creek flooded Route 635, Route 627 and Route 722. Department of Highways reported Route 613, Route 623, Route700 and Route 723 were all flooded by the heavy rains during the morning of the 27th.

Salem (C)Flash Flood100K0027Salem (C) 1230EST

1343EST

Flash Flood 50K0027West Portion 1240EST1345EST

Roanoke County

City of Salem roads were closed from high waters. Several roads in western Roanoke county were covered with water includingHarborwood, Gladden, West River and West Riverside. Runoff from Poor and Fort Lewis Mountains flooded Wildwood Road.In Salem, a man was tugged under his motor home in the Salem Village Mobile Home Park by rapid floodwaters as he tried todislodge its wheels from the mud. A Valley Metro employee saved the man by pulling him out of the moving water. An emergencyshelter was setup at Andrew Lewis Middle school for evaculated residents of the Salem Village Mobile Park and the Salem's RameyTrailer Park. The Roanoke Fire- EMS Department made a swiftwater rescue for two people from a capsized canoe near theFranklin Street Bridge along Wiley Drive.

Flash Flood 20K0027 10 SW Chatham 1530EST1830EST

Pittsylvania County

State Road 649 flooded and washed out due to heavy rains.

Flash Flood 20K0027Wingina 1830EST2030EST

Buckingham County

Heavy rains produced road closures due to high water including State Route 737 from Route 664 to Route 601 and State Route 644from Route 637 to Route 604.

Flash Flood 55K0027 7 WNW Buckingham 1930EST2030EST

Buckingham County

Several Roads were closed due to a washout in Buckingham county including State Route 662 from Highway 56 to Route 661,Route 805 and Route 737 between Route 601 and Route 664.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 10K0028 4 W Pedlar Mills 1600ESTAmherst County

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0.90K0028 1 SE Goode 1604ESTBedford County

Hail (0.75)0028 2 E Blacksburg 1735ESTMontgomery County

Thunderstorm winds downed several trees 1 mile southeast of Goode in Bedford county.

A severe thunderstorm produced penny sized hail 2 miles east of Blacksburg.

Thunderstorm winds downed numerous trees along the Blue Ridge Parkway near the Virginia 130 Intersection. A stop sign wasalsouprooted from the ground.

Lightning0008Omak 1500PST

WASHINGTON, NortheastOkanogan County

A lightning strike at a gas station in Omak damaged convenience store electronic equipment and gas pumps.

Flash Flood0010Spangle 1835PST2035PST

Spokane County

Sustained moderate to heavy rain from a slow moving complex of thunderstorms on the evening of June 10th caused Spangle Creekto overflow and flood the town of Spangle. 12 homes sustained extensive water and mud damage. Flood waters were up to fivefeet deep in places. Property damage from this event is unknown, but at least $70,000 damage occurred to one home.

Funnel Cloud0010Rosalia 1845PSTWhitman County

A funnel cloud was spotted near Rosalia. The time of the event is estimated to have occurred near 18:45 PST.

Flash Flood0012 1 NE Dryden 1845PST2000PST

Chelan County

400394



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WASHINGTON, NortheastChelan County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0012 3 SW Dryden 1845PST1855PST

Landslide 2 012 1845PST1900PST

WAZ042 East Slopes Northern Cascades

Flash Flood0012 6 NNW Ardenvoir 1850PST2030PST

Chelan County

Flash Flood0012 1 N Leavenworth 1850PST2000PST

Chelan County

Flash Flood0012 12 NW Entiat 1915PST2030PST

Chelan County

Flash Flood0012 5 NW Ardenvoir 1933PST2030PST

Chelan County

Flash Flood0012 19 W Entiat 2025PST2130PST

Chelan County

During the evening of June 12th, a thunderstorm with very heavy rain tracked through Chelan county from south to north. Rainrates of 1 to 2 inches in 1/2 hour were reported by weather spotters. Numerous reports of hillsides washed away and flash floodingwere received from the Entiat River Basin, Eagle Creek, and the Ollala Canyon. The Big Creek Campground on Lake Chelan wasdestroyed by the flash flood. In the Entiat River Valley, two women were injured and trapped in their house when mud filled thehouse and knocked it off its foundation. Several other homes were damaged my mud and debris in the area. Outflow winds fromthis thunderstorm destroyed a greenhouse southwest of Dryden.

Lightning 5K0012Wenatchee 1900PSTChelan County

Lightning destroyed a chimney of a residence in Wenatchee. The property damage from this event is estimated at $5,000.

Hail (1.00)0013 2 E Pomeroy 0600PST0610PST

Garfield County

Hail (1.00)0013 1 N Pullman 0615PST0620PST

Whitman County

Hail (0.88)0013Newman Lake 0745PST0750PST

Spokane County

Hail (1.00)0013 1 N Diamond Lake 0830PST0840PST

Pend Oreille County

Flash Flood0013Spokane 0840PST0900PST

Spokane County

During the morning of June 13th, a severe thunderstorm tracked through eastern Washington with numerous reports of large hailand very heavy rain. The storm formed over Garfield county and moved northeast through Whitman county, crossed over intoIdaho, then crossed back into Washington through Spokane county, finally weakening over Pend Oreille county. Numerous reportsof quarter sized hail were reported. A spotter in Spokane measured .82 inches of rain in 10 minutes. In northwest Spokane a flashflood washed out T.J. Meenach Road and blocked portions of the road with rocks and mud. Four bedrooms in a residence basementwere also flooded.

Wildfire001617

1300PST0400PST

WAZ044 Waterville Plateau

Lightning sparked a 500 acre brush fire on the cliffs above the town of Palisades along Highway 28 near Crescent Bar.

Tornado stayed on ground for about a minute. No damage.Tornado (F0)0 50 0.5 016 4 E Sultan 1250PST

WASHINGTON, NorthwestSnohomish County

401395



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WASHINGTON, Southeast

NONE REPORTED.


1100PST2100PST

WASHINGTON, SouthwestWAZ039 Vancouver Area

A broad upper ridge of unusually high height coupled with a thermally-induced surface trough of low pressure lingered over thePacific Northwest for several days. This pattern resulted in persistent offshore flow, and therefore many days of record-smashinghigh temperatures. Many cities in southwest Washington saw record-breaking daily high temperatures for multiple days in a row.For example, around the area at the peak of the heat on June 26th, Vancouver recorded a max temperature of 101 degrees, breakingthe old record of 90 degrees set in 2000. Many of these record daily high temperatures were between 10 and 20 degrees abovenormal.

Tree downed with debris reported along Dirtyfoot Road and Knobley Road in the town of Short Gap.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0001Short Gap 1441EST

WEST VIRGINIA, EastMineral County

Intense lightning occurred with a batch of strong thunderstorms as they moved across the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia.Newspaper reports indicated several house fires in Jefferson County, with extensive property damage. A few trees were alsodamaged due to the intense lightning strikes. The times listed are estimated.

Lightning 300K0001BolivarCharles Town to 1600EST

1630EST

Jefferson County


Several trees were downed across roadways.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0022 5 SSE Shenandoah Jct 2130EST

Jefferson County


Between 9 and 12 inches of water was reported at the intersection of US 11 and Route 51 in Inwood. A truck with two men wasstuck in waist deep water at the intersection of Winchester Avenue and Gerrardstown Road. Douglas Grove Road was flooded.

Flash Flood 12K0027Inwood 1400EST2300EST

Berkeley County

High water caused a vehicle accident on Highway 230 near Covenant Baptist Church. Spruce Street flooded. Water went into theBolivar-Harpers Ferry Public Library. Basement flooding in homes in Bolivar.

Flash Flood 25K0027Harpers FerryMillville to 1400EST

2200EST

Jefferson County

Heavy rains and saturated grounds brought a couple trees down across roadways, including Quaint Acres Lane and along Route 9near Largent. Water was reported over Mesner Road, New Hope Road, parts of Valley Road, and Packing Shed Road. A minorrockslide impeded traffic on Route 9 west of the scenic panorama.


Morgan County

A weak cold front settled over the forecast area from June 23 until June 27. Waves of low pressure rode northeast along the front.Flow in the atmosphere was parallel to the boundary, producing several rounds of training echoes. As the front retrogradednorthwest, several West Virginia counties experienced flash flooding.

Scattered areas of flash flooding began late on June 27 and continued into June 28. Numerous road closures and several waterrescues were reported across the eastern Pan Handle of West Virginia.

Numerous trees down county-wide.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0022Bethany 1555EST

WEST VIRGINIA, NorthBrooke County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Newell 1745EST

Hancock County

402396



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WEST VIRGINIA, NorthTucker County

Numerous basements and road flooded in Parsons and Shafer.

Flash Flood 20K0025ShaferParsons to 1100EST

1400EST

At 630 PM EDT, numerous basements were flooded in Parsons and Hambleton Route 219 flooded in Parsons. Streets in Parsonsand Hambleton remained flooded beyond 8 PM EDT.

Flash Flood 25K0026HambletonParsons to 1730EST

2000EST

Tucker County

Flooding caused mud slide along Woolen Mill Rd. Road blocked.

Flash Flood0026Albright 1755EST2000EST

Preston County

Hail (1.00)0028Independence 2130ESTPreston County

Hail (1.00)0028Arthurdale 2134ESTPreston County

Hail (0.88)0004 1 SE Lick Creek 1522EST

WEST VIRGINIA, SoutheastSummers County

Nickel sized hail covered the road up to 2 inches deep.

Hail (0.75)0004Bozoo 1526ESTMonroe County

Penny sized hail covered the ground.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1.8K0026Pence Spgs 1720ESTSummers County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 5K0026 4 NNE Lewisburg 1810ESTGreenbrier County

Thunderstorm winds downed trees northeast of Lewisburg with power lines downed near the Greenbrier and Summers county line.

Lightning struck the Belington Wellness Center, sending an electrical charge inside the building. Six people were shocked, whileinside, using the hot tub. The victims were treated and released.

Lightning 6 001Belington 1730EST

WEST VIRGINIA, WestBarbour County

A small complex of showers and thunderstorms trained over the northern sections of Belington, affecting the Mill Creek drainage.Rain was estimated around 3 inches in 2 hours in a small localized area. The cooperative observer at Belington measured 2.38inches in less than 2 hours.

An assessment of damage by the state included 3 houses with minor damage. Three other houses were affected, as watersurrounded them or outbuildings were flooded. The carpet in 2 classrooms of the elementary school was damaged. Several roadswere briefly closed, including Routes 92 and 250.

Flash Flood 50K0001Belington 1915EST2030EST

Barbour County

Hail (1.00)0004Lyburn 1203ESTLogan County

Hail (0.75)0004Welch 1229ESTMcdowell County

Hail (0.88)0004Premier 1238ESTMcdowell County

Hail (0.75)0004Mineral Wells 1346ESTWood County

Hail (0.88)0004 1 N Sandyville 1350ESTJackson County

Trees were blown down along County Route 14.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004 4 NE West Union 1400EST

Doddridge County

403397



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WEST VIRGINIA, WestCalhoun County

Hail (0.88)0004Grantsville 1442EST

Hail (0.75)0004 3 S Shady Spg 1442ESTRaleigh County

Hail (0.88)0004Clendenin 1504ESTKanawha County

Hail (0.88)0004Bickmore 1534ESTClay County

Hail (0.75)0004Wayne 1536ESTWayne County

Hail (0.88)0004Charleston 1547ESTKanawha County

Hail (1.00)0004Gilbert 1715ESTMingo County

Trees fell along County Route 15.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0004War Eagle 1730EST

Mingo County

Hail (0.75)0004Pineville 1741ESTWyoming County

An unseasonably strong upper level low pressure system brought cold air aloft, with the freezing level about 9000 feet. The heatingof the day allowed for pulse thunderstorms to develop in the northwest wind flow.

Hail (0.75)0005 8 S Weston 1658ESTLewis County

Hail (0.75)0005Helvetia 1858ESTRandolph County

Hail (0.75)0008Gassaway 1822ESTBraxton County

Hail (0.75)0008 5 NW Glenville 1838ESTGilmer County

Hail (1.75)0008Rosedale 1926ESTBraxton County

Hail (0.75)0008 1 S Frametown 1942ESTBraxton County

Trees were blown across Route 4.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0008Duck 1945EST

Clay County

Hail (0.75)0008Mt Zion 2000ESTCalhoun County

Hail (0.75)0008Bickmore 2045ESTClay County

Hail (0.75)0008Hico 2100ESTFayette County

Hail (0.75)0008Zela 2100ESTNicholas County

Hail (1.00)0019West Hamlin 2000ESTLincoln County

Trees fell in scattered locations across the city.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Nitro 2035EST

Kanawha County

Hail (0.75)0019Sutton 2215ESTBraxton County

Hail (0.75)0020 5 N Chattaroy 1450ESTMingo County

Hail (1.00)0020Holden 1510ESTLogan County

Hail (1.75)0020Accoville 1540ESTLogan County

404398



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WEST VIRGINIA, WestTyler County

Hail (0.75)0022Sistersville 1415EST

Hail (0.88)0022Murraysville 1545ESTJackson County

Trees and large branches were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022 1 N Harrisville 1830EST

Ritchie County

Trees fell onto power lines.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Point Pleasant 1910EST

Mason County

Hail (0.75)0022Ravenswood 1920ESTJackson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022West Milford 2000ESTHarrison County

Hail (0.75)0022Kenova 2035ESTWayne County

Hail (0.75)0022 1 E Portersville 2105ESTLincoln County

Trees were blown down and some outbuildings were flattened.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0022Ona 2107EST

Cabell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022Hurricane 2120ESTPutnam County

Trees fell onto power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0022DunbarCross Lanes to 2150EST

2155EST

Kanawha County

Hail (0.88)0022Beckley 2353ESTRaleigh County

Trees were blown down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0023Ethel 0300EST

Logan County

Portions of Deer Creek and its north fork flooded after 2 to 2.5 inches of rain. Water was 3 feet deep near the intersection of Routes26 and 66. No dwellings were flooded.

Flash Flood 2K0024Cass 3 E Green Bank to 1515EST

1700EST

Pocahontas County

Big Spring and Slaty Fork flooded. Route 219 was closed. Mud slides closed Route 66 near Cass.

Flash Flood 2K0025CassSlaty Fork to 1400EST

1500EST

Pocahontas County

Small streams flooded and closed roads. No dwellings were affected.

Flash Flood 2K0026Coal CityCrab Orchard to 1400EST

1500EST

Raleigh County

The Williams River and its feeder streams flooded campsites and roads.

Flood 2K0027Dyer 1000EST1130EST

Webster County

Small streams flooded roads.

Flash Flood 2K0027Monterville 1030EST1130EST

Randolph County

A stalled frontal system and a southeast tropical feed of moisture caused 3 day rain totals, from Saturday the 24th to 1800E onTuesday the 27th, of 2.5 to 6.7 inches in Pocahontas and Randolph Counties. This was on the western fringe of a much larger eventalong the Mid Atlantic states. Automatic gauges on Brushy Mountain and at Woodrow in Pocahontas County had around 6.7inches of rain for the event. Some of the heavier rain totals from cooperative observers were 6.5 inches at Snowshoe, 5.3 inches atWebster Springs, and 4.8 inches at Valley Head. Luckily, prior to the event, the ground was dry and the streams were running attheir usual low summer level. However, minor flooding of small streams and headwater rivers did eventually occur, especially on

405399



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WEST VIRGINIA, Westthe 26th into the 27th.

Pleasants CountyHail (1.00)0029Hebron 1240EST

Hail (0.75)0029West Union 1330ESTDoddridge County

Hail (0.88)0029Pullman 1410ESTRitchie County

Hail (0.88)0029Welch 1515ESTMcdowell County

Hail (0.88)0029Marlinton 1538ESTPocahontas County

Hail (0.88)0029Horner 1540ESTLewis County

Hail (0.88)0029Buckeye 1545ESTPocahontas County

Hail (0.75)0029Tallmansville 1552ESTUpshur County

Hail (1.00)0029Adrian 1555ESTUpshur County

Hail (1.00)0029French Creek 1559ESTUpshur County

Hail (1.00)0029Buckhannon 1602ESTUpshur County

Hail (0.75)0002 5 E Larsen 1522CST

WISCONSIN, NortheastWinnebago County

Hail (1.00)0002 5 SE Larsen 1539CSTWinnebago County

Hail (0.75)0002Winnebago 1548CSTWinnebago County

Hail (0.75)0002Oshkosh 1558CSTWinnebago County

Hail (0.88)0002Winnebago 1603CSTWinnebago County

Hail (1.00)0002Oshkosh 1605CSTWinnebago County

An unstable atmosphere combined with a disturbance in the upper atmosphere to produce thunderstorms in east central Wisconsin.The storms dropped hail up to an inch in diameter across Winnebago county late in the afternoon.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0006Tomahawk 1545CSTLincoln County

Funnel Cloud0006Tomahawk 1546CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.75)0006Tomahawk 1546CSTLincoln County

Hail (0.75)0006 3 S Vesper 1623CSTWood County

Funnel Cloud0006Stevens Pt 1702CSTPortage County

Funnel Cloud0006 5 E Hancock 1738CSTWaushara County

Hail (0.75)0006Royalton 1750CSTWaupaca County

Hail (0.88)0006Stevens Pt 1805CSTPortage County

Thunderstorms developed in the vicinity of a cold front and upper air low pressure system as it passed through Wisconsin. Highwinds from one of the storms downed numerous trees and power lines in Tomahawk (Lincoln co.). Funnel clouds were spotted in

406400



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, NortheastTomahawk, over the Wisconsin River in Stevens Point (Portage co.) and 5 miles east of Hancock (Waushara co.). The storms alsoproduced penny to nickel size hail as they moved through central Wisconsin.

Outagamie CountyFunnel Cloud0018Appleton 1703CST

1705CST

Hail (0.88)0018Sister Bay 1720CSTDoor County

Hail (1.00)0018Brillion 1744CSTCalumet County

Funnel Cloud0018New Holstein 1807CSTCalumet County

Funnel Cloud0018 1 N St Anna 1815CSTCalumet County

Funnel Cloud0018Kiel 1815CSTManitowoc County

Hail (0.75)0018New Holstein 1825CSTCalumet County

Hail (0.75)0018Kiel 1836CSTManitowoc County

Thunderstorms developed near a surface boundary that moved across eastern Wisconsin. The storms produced a waterspout overthe Bay of Green Bay, funnel clouds at Appleton (Outagamie co.), New Holstein (Calumet co.), Kiel (Manitowoc co.) and near St.Anna (Calumet co.) and several reports of hail up to an inch in diameter.

Hail (1.00)0021De Pere 0840CSTBrown County

Thunderstorms that moved through Brown county during the morning produced quarter-size hail in De Pere.

Hail (0.75)0024Wausau 1220CSTMarathon County

Hail (0.88)0024 4 SW Wausau 1221CSTMarathon County

Hail (0.75)0024Wausau 1232CSTMarathon County

Hail (0.75)0024 2 NE Rothschild 1243CSTMarathon County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024 3 E Keshena 1300CSTMenominee (C)

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0024 10 N Stevens Pt 1410CSTPortage County

Funnel Cloud0024Custer 1430CSTPortage County

Tornado (F0)010 0.1 024 4 W Sherwood 1614CST1615CST

Calumet County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024 4 N Chilton 1635CSTCalumet County

Lightning0024Scandinavia 1712CSTWaupaca County

Thunderstorms became severe across central and east central Wisconsin from early afternoon to early in the evening ahead of afront that lifted north into the area. Penny to nickel size hail fell throughout Marathon county. In Wausau (Marathon co.), pennysize hail covered the ground and heavy rain caused some street flooding. High winds downed trees 10 miles north of Stevens Point(Portage co.), a funnel cloud was spotted at Custer (Portage co.). A waterspout touched down, and remained nearly stationary, forabout a minute in eastern Lake Winnebago (Calumet co.). A tree that was struck by lightning downed power lines in Scandinavia(Waupaca co.).

Hail (1.00)0027Porterfield 1756CSTMarinette County

A thunderstorm produced one inch diameter hail, that covered the ground, as it passed over Porterfield in Marinette county.

Hail (0.88)0028 2 W Crivitz 1237CSTMarinette County

407401



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, NortheastMarinette County

Hail (0.75)0028Coleman 1315CST

Hail (0.75)0028Suring 1335CSTOconto County

Hail (0.88)0028Howard 1448CSTBrown County

Scattered thunderstorms produced penny to nicked size hail in northeast Wisconsin. Dime size hail covered the ground at Coleman(Marinette co.) and Suring (Oconto co.) and nickel size hail caused extensive crop damage 2 miles west of Crivitz.

Smoldering forest dry matter that was sparked by a lightning strike a week earlier flared into a major fire on the east bay of BigSpider Lake. The fire destroyed a boathouse, two sailboats and two trolling motors. An uninhabited cabin was heavily damaged.

Wildfire 50K0012 1230CST1700CST

WISCONSIN, NorthwestWIZ008 Sawyer

Lightning struck an instrument transformer, causing a two-hour power outage at Spooner, Webb lake, Danbury, Oakland, YellowLake, and Devil's Lake.

Lightning0017 7 E Danbury 0100CSTBurnett County

Major wind damage to docks and a few boats occurred at two marinas. Many docks were destroyed. One 40 foot boat wasdestroyed. There was also three-quarter inch hail and some downed trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 400K0017 1 S Bayfield 1430CSTBayfield County

Hail (0.75)0017Washburn 1458CSTBayfield County

The concession tent at the Big Top Chautauqua outdoor performance area was blown down. The main tent received hail and waterdamage. Shows at the tent were cancelled for three days. Hail size is unknown.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0017 3 S Bayfield 1500CSTBayfield County

A tornado spun up 2.8 miles southwest of Helena at 1753CST on the Wisconsin River just west/northwest of the STH 23 bridgethat crosses the river. It moved southeast and on-shore just east of the bridge and quickly dissipated at 1755CST. The tornadoresulted in only minor tree damage and was rated F0 with winds around 50 knots (58 mph).

Tornado (F0)0 25 0.2 006 2.8 SW Helena 1753CST1755CST

WISCONSIN, SoutheastIowa County

The first segment of a multi-county-segmented tornado spun up 3.0 miles east of Wisconsin Dells at 1754CST about 0.6 mileeast-northeast of the intersection of Broadway Rd. and CTH Q. It headed southeast and crossed STH 16 at Lewiston, and thencrossed the Wisconsin River into Sauk County about 1.5 miles southeast of Lewiston at 1813CST. In this first Columbia Countystretch, around 10 houses were damaged or destroyed, along with a couple pole sheds and many trees and power lines. Anestimated 400,000 dollars in property damage occurred. The tornado was rated F1 with winds of 64 to 97 knots (73-112 mph).After a short track through Sauk County, this tornado re-entered Columbia County about 7 miles west of Portage, crossed Interstate90/94, and then crossed the Wisconsin River again before dissipating at 1840CST.

Tornado (F1) 400K0200 6.1 006 1.5 SE Lewiston 3 E Wisconsin Dells to 1754CST

1813CST

Columbia County

Hail (0.75)0006 2.7 NE Lewiston 1755CSTColumbia County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0006 2.7 NE Lewiston 1755CST

Columbia County

408402



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SoutheastSauk County

This tornado segment is the 2nd of a three-segment tornado (Columbia-Sauk-Columbia). The first segment started in ColumbiaCounty about 3.0 miles east of Wisconsin Dells. This second segment entered Sauk County about 8.5 miles east-southeast of LakeDelton at 1813CST (or about 0.6 mile northeast of the intersection of N Hein Rd. and Levee Rd.) and headed southeast. It exitedSauk County about 10.1 miles east-southeast of Lake Delton at 1817CST where Levee Rd. goes east into Columiba County. Thetornado caused a tree to fall onto a home which caused 1000 dollars in property damage. The tornado during this second countysegment had weakened a bit down to the F0 rating with winds of 35-63 knots (40-72 mph). Overall, this three-segment tornadopath length was 16.9 miles with a time span of 1754CST to 1840CST.

Tornado (F0) 1K0100 1.6 00610.1 ESE Lake Delton 8.5 ESE Lake Delton to 1813CST

1817CST

A tornado spun up 5.6 miles NNW of Ridgeway at 1814CST just south of Erdman Rd. (or about 1.5 WNW of an unincorporatedhamlet of Hyde). It headed southeast for 2.7 miles and dissipated 3.3 miles NNE of Ridgeway at 1825 CST near a big curve onDugway Rd. This tornado resulted in only minor tree damage and was rated F0 with winds around 50 knots (58 mph).

Tornado (F0)030 2.7 006 3.3 NNE Ridgeway 5.6 NNW Ridgeway to 1814CST

1825CST

Iowa County

This tornado segment is a third, county-segment, continuation of a tornado that initially spun up in far northwestern ColumbiaCounty about 3.0 miles east of Wisconsin Dells at 1754CST and then crossed into Sauk County about 1.5 miles southeast ofLewiston at 1813CST. This tornado re-entered Columbia County about 7.0 miles west of Portage at 1817CST where Levee Rd. onthe south side of the Wisconsin River exits Columbia County going west. The heading of this tornado was southeast, and it crossedInterstate 90/94 near Tritz Road where a vehicle swerved and caused a semitrailer to roll onto its side. It eventually passed througha residential trailer complex/camp ground south of the Cascade Ski Resort. It crossed Interstate 90/94 where Ziehmke Rdapproached the Interstate from the east. At this point, the tornado caused a semitrailer to be blown off the road. The tornado thentracked over the extreme eastern edge of Pickerel Lake, crossed over the Wisconsin River for the second time, and dissipated about1.0 mile southwest of Dekorra at 1840CST, just short of CTH V. Around 10 houses were damaged, along with a barn, a couplepole sheds, and many trees and power lines. The tornado caused about 600,000 dollars in property damage, and was rated F1 withwinds of 64-97 knots (73-112 mph). The tornado was well-photographed and filmed. Overall, this F1 Columbia-Sauk-ColumbiaCounty tornado path length was 16.9 miles with a beginning time of 1754CST and an ending time of 1840CST.

Tornado (F1) 600K0200 9.2 006 1 SW Dekorra 7 W Portage to 1817CST

1840CST

Columbia County

A tornado spun up 1.5 miles west of Barneveld at 1833 CST just northwest of the intersection of STH 18/151 and Ihm-Harris Rd. Ittraveled southeast across the intersection of these two roads and dissipated about 100 yards southeast of the intersection about 1.4miles WSW of Barneveld at 1835CST. About 5,000 dollars in damage occurred to a shed and home. The tornado was rated an F0with winds around 56 knots (65 mph).

Tornado (F0) 5K0 30 0.5 006 1.4 WSW Barneveld 1.5 W Barneveld to 1833CST

1835CST

Iowa County

Funnel Cloud0006Arlington 1915CSTColumbia County

Around 1930 CST (830 PM CDT) thunderstorm wind gusts took a roof off a house 2 miles east of Waunakee. Winds wereestimated at 70 knots (80 mph). About 5,000 dollars in damage resulted.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 5K0006 2 E Waunakee 1930CSTDane County

Funnel Cloud0006 3 N Monticello 1945CSTGreen County

Hail (0.88)0006Marquette 2040CSTGreen Lake County

Several supercell thunderstorms developed along a cold front across southwest Wisconsin and pushed east southeast intosouth-central Wisconsin during the late afternoon and early evening. Six tornadoes resulted from these storms (listed with detailsabove) of the F0 to F1 variety across the counties of Sauk, Columbia, and Iowa. A couple funnel clouds were reported in Greenand Columbia counties, as well as large hail in Green Lake and Columbia counties, and thunderstorm wind damage in Dane andColumbia counties. Synoptically, with temperatures in the low or mid 70s and dewpoints in the mid 60s with cold air aloft, highinstability resulted. Vertical wind shear, in addition to lift with the cold front, allowed supercell thunderstorms to develop.Sufficient low-level shear allowed tornadic development with two of the supercells.

A brief tornado spun up at 1322CST at a location 3.4 miles southwest of Stoughton, just northeast of the intersection of CTH A andLake Kegonsa Rd. Only some tree and shrub damage was noted and the tornado was rated F0 with winds of 35-63 knots (40-72mph). The parent thunderstorm eventually moved east and generated another funnel cloud southeast of Stoughton.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.1 018 3.4 SW Stoughton 1322CSTDane County

409403



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SoutheastDodge County

A tornado spun up at 1326CST at a location 1.5 SSE of Rubicon about 0.2 mile south of the intersection of STH 60 and ResthavenRd. It tracked east-southeast and exited Dodge County at 1327CST about 2.4 southeast of Rubicon (or about 0.6 mile south ofwhere STH 60 goes east into Washington Co.). Only some minor tree damage was noted with this segment of the tornado track,which was rated F0 with winds of 35-63 knots (40-72 mph).

Tornado (F0)0 25 1.2 018 2.4 SE Rubicon 1.5 SSE Rubicon to 1326CST

1327CST

This tornado segment is a continuation of the Dodge County segment southeast of Rubicon. This second segment enteredWashington County at a location 2.0 miles west of Hartford (about 0.6 mile south of where STH 60 goes east into Dodge Co.) andheaded east-southeast through the southern part of the city of Hartford. The tornado strengthened to a high end F1 as it passedthrough the city. Around 147 residences sustained at least some damage ranging from tree damage to severe structural damage.Ten businesses also sustained structural damage. Lincoln Elementary School's roof was completely destroyed. Estimated damageamounts totaled about 4 million dollars. One person was directly injured by the tornado and two others were indirectly injured.Nobody was killed. The tornado continued east-southeast to a dissipation location 2.7 miles southeast of Hartford (about 0.1 milesoutheast of the northern intersection of CTH E and K) at 1339CST. This segment of the tornado track was rated as F1 with windsof 64-97 knots (73-112 mph).

Tornado (F1) 4M 1 400 4.6 018 2.7 SE Hartford 2 W Hartford to 1327CST

1339CST

Washington County

Funnel Cloud0018 3 SE Stoughton 1353CSTDane County

Funnel Cloud0018Sheboygan 1850CST1905CST

Sheboygan County

On a day one would not expect any tornadoes, a couple tornadoes did manage to spin up in southern Wisconsin. A fairly abnormalweather situation developed during the early afternoon hours of June 18th. After a large area of stratiform rain moved east out ofWisconsin, a line of scattered thunderstorms developed on the western edge of the rain shield. Two storms developed supercellularcharacteristics and produced a couple tornadoes - one that moved from Dodge County into Washington County, and another briefone in Dane county. In addition, a couple funnel clouds were reported. Specific details of both tornadoes are found above.Synoptically, a trough pushed through south-central and southeast Wisconsin during the late morning and afternoon hours. A moistairmass left behind from morning rain allowed for low cloud base heights. Sufficient low-level vertical wind shear was present forrotating storms. Once rotation was evident in the thunderstorms, tornadoes were easily formed because of low cloud heights anddecent low-level CAPE.

Hail (0.75)0021 5 NW Beloit 0430CSTRock County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 5 NW Beloit 0430CST

Rock County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Lake Geneva 0447CST

Walworth County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021Brodhead 0500CST

Green County

Damaging thunderstorm winds caused a tree to topple onto a house which tore an electrical box off the side of the house. When theelectrical box began to overheat, the house caught fire. Chimney damage, roof damage, and smoke damage caused around 20,000dollars in property damage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021Beloit 0502CSTRock County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021Monroe 0505CST

Green County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Burlington 0515CST

Racine County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021Monticello 0530CST

Green County

410404



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SoutheastRacine County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Bohners Lake 0530CST

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021Rochester 0530CST

Racine County

Funnel Cloud0021 1 SW Waunakee 0550CSTDane County

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021Brookfield 0550CST

Waukesha County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Brookfield 0605CST

Waukesha County

Trees and power lines down on Potter Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021 .5 SE Hales Corners 0606CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down on Godsell Road.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021Hales Corners 0612CST

Milwaukee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Jackson 0612CSTWashington County

Trees and power lines down on Puetz Rd. and Chicago.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021 1.5 E Oak Creek 0615CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down on 76th street.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021 5 SSW Milwaukee 0619CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down on West Tower Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021 8.5 SSE Milwaukee 0620CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021Bayside 0625CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down on N. 13th St.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021 2 E Milwaukee 0631CST

Milwaukee County

Trees and power lines down.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 10K0021Mequon 0632CST

Ozaukee County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Hustisford 0638CST

Dodge County

Trees and power lines down on 25th and Wells.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021 2 SE Milwaukee 0641CST

Milwaukee County

Trees down on Mink Farm Rd.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021 1 N South Wayne 0649CST

Lafayette County

Widespread tree and power line damage across most of the county.Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 50K0021Countywide 0655CST

Washington County

Trees and power lines down on Wright and Holton.Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 20K0021 3 E Milwaukee 0657CST

Milwaukee County

Widespread tree damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021Beloit 0700CST

Rock County

411405



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SoutheastRock County

Widespread tree damage.Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021Janesville 0701CST

Trees down near Highway 41 in Fond du Lac.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Fond Du Lac 0705CST

Fond Du Lac County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021 6.5 SE Milwaukee 0708CST

Milwaukee County

Tree down.Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0021Browntown 0715CST

Green County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Albany 0745CST

Green County

Numerous thunderstorms developed during the early morning hours of June 21st, producing mainly damaging straightline winds.Trees and power lines were reported down across many areas of south-central and southeast Wisconsin. A funnel cloud was alsoreported in Dane County and a hail report was received from Rock County. Synoptically, thunderstorms developed along a warmfront that extended from northeast Iowa, into southern Wisconsin and across Lake Michigan into Lower Michigan. A layer of drierair aloft contributed to the cause for wind damaging thunderstorms.

A roughly 40 to 45-minute hail shower (stones up to the size of quarters) fell in a band from Dekorra to North Leeds. Crop,vegetable, and fruit damage was noted, and in some cases, an entire year's crop was lost due to hail damage. Many residentialhomes and vehicles were damaged. Hail depth on some roads reached 8 inches and had to be plowed off the roads. The damageamounts are pure estimates.

Hail (1.00) 1M0025North LeedsDekorra to 3M0130CST

0210CST

Columbia County

Thunderstorms with torrential rainfall of 3 to 6 inches (radar estimated) within a couple hours caused low spots on several roads tobe washed out near Poynette. In addition, there were other washouts of gravel shoulders on some roads. Several roads had waterdepths of 1 to 2 feet on low spots.

Flash Flood 40K0025ArlingtonWyocena to 1330CST

1600CST

Columbia County

Hail (0.75)0025Poynette 1340CSTColumbia County

Thunderstorms with torrential downpours produced rainfalls of 3 to 6 inches (radar estimated) in west-central Sauk County.Specifically, 4.67 inches of rain fell in Hill Point from 1315CST to 1430CST. Several shoulder gravel washouts occurred on acouple roads in the west-central part of the county as well as on some residential driveways. Several roads had water depths of 1 to2 feet on low spots. The area that was affected the most was a 2 mile by 10 mile band in the Civil Towns of Ironton andWashington. In this area, four roads had a low spot washed away from the floods. One farm lost 4 acres of a hay/alfalfa crop.

Flash Flood 500K0025Hillpt 1K1400CST1700CST

Sauk County

Hail (0.88)0025 4 S Wyocena 1410CSTColumbia County

Hail (0.88)0025Loganville 1430CSTSauk County

Heavy rains of 3 to 5 inches (radar estimated) from thunderstorms caused water to flood over many roads just north of Middleton.Some gravel shoulder washouts were noted, as well as some basement flooding.

Flash Flood 20K0025Middleton 1500CST1630CST

Dane County

The heavy rains that fell in the Middleton area resulted in a partial collapse of a roof of a warehouse due to accumulation of rainwater on the roof.

Heavy Rain 20K0025Middleton 1500CSTDane County

412406



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SoutheastDane County

Heavy rains of 3 to 5 inches (radar estimated) in a short period of time resulted in flash flooding. Gravel shoulder washoutsoccurred on a couple roads, and there was some basement flooding.

Flash Flood 20K0025 4.5 NE Sun Prairie 1500CST1700CST

Lightning struck the roof a residence causing a 6-8 inch hole in the roof, and the collpase of the ceiling under the impact area.Lightning 2K0026 1 S La Grange 0115CST

Walworth County

Lightning struck a tree and traveled through the ground to a residence near STH 12/67 and Lauderdale Drive, and broke twowindows and cracked some drywall.

Lightning 1K0026 3.8 SE La Grange 0130CSTWalworth County

Very slow moving clusters of thunderstorms developed across south-central Wisconsin during the early afternoon hours of June25th. Very heavy rains within these storms produced 3 to 5 inches of rain in some areas and resulted in flash flooding near SunPrairie (Dane Co., Wyocena to Arlington (Columbia Co.), and Middleton (Dane Co.). Road washouts, gravel shoulder washouts,and basement flooding were the main result from this flooding. A large area of southern Columbia County had considerable floodand hail damage - refer to details in the specific line entries for flash flooding and hail events for this date. The slow movement ofthe the thunderstorms amplified the damage.

Three trees, 1 powerline, and 1 cable line were reported down due to powerful thunderstorm winds.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0027Beaver Dam 1748CST

Dodge County

Funnel Cloud0027 4 SW Horicon 1800CSTDodge County

Hail (0.88)0027 2 W Kewaskum 1902CSTWashington County

A few severe weather events were recorded as slow moving scattered thunderstorms developed across portions of south-central andsoutheast Wisconsin. Damaging straigth-line winds and large hail were noted.

Hail (0.88)0028 3 SE PardeevillePardeeville to 1612CST

1615CST

Columbia County

Hail (0.75)0028 6 SW Endeavor 1620CST1623CST

Marquette County

Hail (0.75)0028 4 NE Watertown 1655CSTDodge County

Hail (0.88)0028Oconomowoc 1708CSTWaukesha County

Trees were reported down with the damaging winds. Penny sized hail was also noted for 5 minutes within the swath of winddamage.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0028Genesee Depot 1 E Delafield to 1721CST

1740CST

Waukesha County

The ground was nearly covered white with hail accumulation.

Hail (0.75)0028Cottage Grove 1730CST1735CST

Dane County

Trees down.Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0028Janesville 1808CST

Rock County

Scattered thunderstorms developed during the late afternoon or early evening hours of June 28th across south-central and southeastWisconsin. Some of these storms pulsed to severe limits and produced marginally severe hail and damaging winds. Cold air aloftcreated instability which allowed the storms to develop. These storms diminished as the evening progressed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0006Greenwood 1510CST

WISCONSIN, SouthwestClark County

Hail (0.75)0006 1 W Shennington 1548CSTMonroe County

Hail (1.00) 1K0006 9 E La Farge 1600CSTVernon County

413407



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WISCONSIN, SouthwestJuneau County

Hail (0.88)0.50K0006 3 N New Lisbon 1615CST

Hail (0.75)0006 1 NE Bloom City 1615CSTRichland County

Hail (0.88)0.60K0006Neptune 1647CSTRichland County

Hail (0.88)0.50K0006 4 NW Big Spg 1725CST1740CST

Adams County

Storm spotters, law enforcement officials and the public reported hail varying in size from pennies to as large as quarters.

Hail (0.75)0018 5 NW Patch Grove 1550CST1555CST

Grant County

Hail (0.88)0018Patch Grove 1605CSTGrant County

Penny to nickel size hail was reported by the public.

Hail (0.75)0024 2 SW Blair 1526CSTTrempealeau County

The public reported penny size hail.

Heavy Rain 40K0025La Crosse 1205CST1415CST

La Crosse County

Rainfall amounts of 1.5 to 2 inches in a couple of hours caused minor flooding of urban areas on the south side of the city of LaCrosse. Law enforcement officials reported stalled cars and water covering roads.

Lightning 75K0025La Crosse 1300CSTLa Crosse County

A lightning strike caused smoke and fire damage to a residence in the city of La Crosse. The occupants were able to get out safelyand no injuries were reported.

Hail (0.88)0025Potts Corner 1400CSTVernon County

Hail (0.88)0025 3 N Gays Mills 1520CSTCrawford County

Nickel size hail was reported by law enforcement officials and the public.

Hail (0.75)0024Cadott 1215CST1216CST

WISCONSIN, WestChippewa County

Hail (0.75)0024 1 S Augusta 1215CST1218CST

Eau Claire County

Hail (0.75)000911.4 NW Kaycee 1155MST

WYOMING, Central and WestJohnson County

Hail fell in the community of Mayoworth.

Hail (1.00)000911.8 NW Riverton 1346MSTFremont County

Hail (1.00)0014 4 NE Thayne 0855MSTLincoln County

Hail (0.75)0014 4.5 NE Alta 0925MSTTeton County

Hail (1.75)0014Jackson 0942MSTTeton County

Hail (0.75)0014 19 NE Meeteetse 1125MSTPark County

Hail (1.00)0014Burlington 1142MSTBig Horn County

414408



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WYOMING, Central and WestBig Horn County

Hail (1.50)0014 1 N Burlington 1147MST

Hail (2.00)0014 2 ENE Emblem 1150MST1155MST

Big Horn County

Hail (1.75)0014Emblem 1150MSTBig Horn County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65) 35K0014 16 NE Lovell 18 ESE Lovell to 1240MST

1245MST

Big Horn County

A severe thunderstorm cut a path of damage more than 60 miles long across Park and Big Horn counties. The largest hail wasobserved in a swath from near Burlington to just east of Emblem. Damaging wind was responsible for snapping seven power polesalong U.S. Highway 14A east of Lovell near the foothills of the Bighorn Mountains. A NWS storm damage survey revealednumerous trees snapped mid-trunk in the Bighorn Mountain foothills.

Hail (0.88)0014Byron 1208MSTBig Horn County

Hail (1.75)0014 5 SW Lovell 1210MSTBig Horn County

Hail (1.00)0014Lovell 1220MSTBig Horn County

Hail (2.00) 12K0014 5 E Lovell 0.50K1225MSTBig Horn County

Hail (1.75) 12K0014 6 E Lovell 275K1225MSTBig Horn County

A severe thunderstorm quickly developed near Byron and tracked northeast over the city of Lovell toward the Bighorn CanyonNational Recreation Area. Large hail of around two inches in diameter fell five to six miles east of Lovell where two homessustained substantial roof and siding damage. Approximately 900 acres of sugar beets, over 100 acres of corn, and about 40 acresof alfalfa were destroyed by the large hail.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0014 4 NNW Basin 1230MSTBig Horn County

A wind gust to 60 mph was reported at the county landfill north of Basin.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0019Dubois Muni Arpt 1555MSTFremont County

AWOS at Dubois Municipal Airport reported sustained winds of 46 knots gusting to 60 knots.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0019(Cpr)Natrona Co Arpt 1951MSTNatrona County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 1K0019 18 SW Casper 2004MSTNatrona County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0019 3 N Casper 2010MST2025MST

Natrona County

Thunderstorm outflow caused widespread reports of 55 to 65 knot winds in east central Natrona County. A shed near theintersection of Wyoming state highways 220 and 487 was thrown approximately 500 feet and destroyed. Visibility was greatlyreduced due to blowing dust. In Bar Nunn, a trailer with 12 tie downs was rocked repeatedly for about 15 minutes.

Hail (1.00)0030 9 SW Worland 1928MSTWashakie County

Public report of one inch diameter hail on U.S. Highway 20.

Hail (1.00)0030Linch 2223MSTJohnson County

Hail (2.75)0030 5.4 SE Linch 2229MSTJohnson County

Baseball sized hail was reported at the junction of Wyoming state highways 192 and 387.

NONE REPORTED.

WYOMING, Extreme Southwest

NOT RECEIVED.

WYOMING, North Central

415409



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WYOMING, NortheastCampbell County

Hail (1.00)00009 15 NE Wright 01425MST1440MST

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 10K0009 15 NE Wright 01425MST1440MST

Campbell County

Hail (1.25)00009 13 NE Wright 01430MSTCampbell County

A severe thunderstorm moved across east-central Campbell County, bringing large hail to areas northeast of Wright. Strong windsfrom the thunderstorm damaged small outbuildings and blew over trees. The combination of hail and wind killed 10 sheep onranchland.

A business had a plate glass window blown out and part of its roof torn off.Thunderstorm Wind (G52) 5K0014Newcastle 01442MST

Weston County

The roof of a masonry ballpark dugout blew off, injuring 3 people. The injuries to two adults and a 2 year old child were minor.Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K 3 019 3 SE Gillette 01815MST

Campbell County

Hail (0.75)00019 13 E Wright 01830MSTCampbell County

Hail (1.75)00019 16 ESE Wright 01835MSTCampbell County

Estimated 50 mph wind gusts occurred with the hail.Hail (0.75)00019 2 SW Lightning Flat 01835MST

Crook County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00019 8 NW Colony 01925MSTCrook County

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)00019 25 NE Weston 01932MSTCampbell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)00019 2 SW Lightning Flat 01940MSTCrook County

A supercell thunderstorm moved across northern Campbell and northwest Crook counties, producing wind gusts around 70 mph.

Hail (0.88)00023 19 SW Upton 01430MSTWeston County

Hail (0.75)0005Albin 0015MST

WYOMING, SoutheastLaramie County

Penny to nickel sized hail reported.

Hail (0.88)0010 3 SW Yoder 9 NW Hawk Spgs to 1122MST

1126MST

Goshen County

Hail (1.00)0010 8 S Cheyenne 1306MST1309MST

Laramie County

3/4 to 1 inch diameter hail reported.

Hail (1.00)0010 3 N Carpenter 4 NW Carpenter to 1345MST

1349MST

Laramie County

Hail (0.75)0011 4 E Yoder 1615MSTGoshen County

Hail (0.75)0011 8 ESE Torrington 3 SW Yoder to 1710MST

1720MST

Goshen County

Penny to nickel sized hail reported.

Hail (0.88)0011Cheyenne 5 S Cheyenne to 1715MST

1730MST

Laramie County

Hail (0.88)0011 5 W Pine Bluffs 1723MSTLaramie County

416410



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

WYOMING, SoutheastNiobrara County

Hail (1.00)0011Redbird 1917MST

Hail (0.75)0012Albin 1620MSTLaramie County

1 to 1 1/4 inch diameter hail.

Hail (1.25)0012Pine Bluffs 1713MST1723MST

Laramie County

Hail (0.75)0012 6 N Burns 1910MSTLaramie County

Hail (1.75)0019 5 ESE Carpenter 1638MSTLaramie County

Hail (0.88)0020 20 W Albin 1326MSTLaramie County

Hail (0.75)0022Burns 0027MSTLaramie County

3/4 to 1 3/4 inch diameter hail reported along a track from north to northeast of Lusk, WY.

Hail (1.75)0023 15 NE Lusk 10 S Redbird to 1647MST

1710MST

Niobrara County

Hail sizes estimated from 1 to 1 3/4 inch in diameter.

Hail (1.75)0024 24 WSW Cheyenne 25 WSW Cheyenne to 1419MST

1424MST

Laramie County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0024 7 N Torrington 1620MST1623MST

Goshen County

417411



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

June 2006

AMERICAN SAMOAASZ002>003 Tutuila - Manu'A

Strong gale force winds, associated with Tropical Cyclone Tam, obliterated 70 percent of local crops and a few roof tops ofunsecured homes. Gale warnings were issued for the marine and zone communities; the Weather Service Office recorded sustainedwinds of 30 to 35 mph peaking to 59 mph for this episode. Inter-Island flights and marine voyages were cancelled, affectingpassengers to be stranded at the Pago Pago International Airport and Harbor terminals.

Unfavorable conditions and high winds caused landslides in other areas for the Island of Tutuila. No injury reported.

High Wind (G51) 6K001213

20K0900SST0000SST

A gale force with gusts over 55 mph blew broadways of the cruise ship Queen Elizabeth 2 as it moors at the main dock in PagoPago harbor in the early morning hours of January 25th, 2006. Strong northwest winds, a result of a stationary monsoon troughover the Samoan Islands, cut short the ship's docking time as mooring became very difficult. These strong winds capsized a 25-footrecreational boat which was anchored at the Fagatogo dock near the Department of the Marine and Wildlife building. The LadyNaomi vessel, a ferry from Western Samoa, was unable to dock for several hours until later in the afternoon.

The Weather Service Office issued a Small craft advisory and a Gale warning for this episode.

High Wind (G52) 2K0025 3K0600SST2100SST

ASZ002 Tutuila

"A landslide destroyed a family's home" in the village of Atu'u, fortunately, no one was hurt. Strong winds with gusts to 53 mphplus heavy rainfall contributed to the fatal landslide in Atu'u.

Other reportable landslides on the Island of Tutuila affected residents near mountain ridges, causing difficulty among commuters."There were roadside slides in the villages of Poloa, Fagalii, Asili, Masefau, Auasi and Onenoa." No death or injury reported.

Landslide 40K0031 0400SST1700SST

ASZ002 Tutuila

Locally heavy rainfall across the Island of Tutuila caused an increase in rising waters and overflow of small streams, especiallyvillages located to the West of the International Airport. Homes were swamped with water from 6 inches to 3 feet, and manypersonal properties were spoiled and damaged from this episode. Motorists experienced difficulties bypassing stalled sedans andtrucks in some flooded areas in the village of Tafuna. Less than 50 people evacuated their homes, and there was no injury.

An active trough over the Samoan Islands was blamed for overcast skies and gloomy conditions. The Weather Service Officerecorded a total precipitation of 5.68 inches for this event.

Flash Flood 100K0031Countywide 15K0900SST1800SST

Tutuila

Twelve inches of water flowing across several areas of Highway 82, Hardwick Road, and Adams Ridge Road.

Flash Flood00023 1 SW Clay City 00000EST0008EST

KENTUCKY, EasternPowell County

Six to eight inches of water flowing across Howards Mill and Tury Road. Portions of Highway 460 East, Harpers Ridge andAarons Run impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Mt Sterling 00015EST0020EST

Montgomery County

Portions of Highway 1546 closed due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Monticello 00130EST0140EST

Wayne County

Portions of Dark Hollow Creek and Clear Creek Roads off of Richmond Road closed due to high water. Portions of DriftwoodDrive off of Cob Hill Road closed due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Irvine 00135EST0140EST

Estill County

4181



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

January 2006

Additions/Corrections

KENTUCKY, EasternLee County

One mile stretch of Highway 52 just west of Beattyville heading towards Irvine impassable due to high water. Portions of GilliamRoad also impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Beattyville 00140EST0150EST

Portions of Blaines Branch Road closed due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Beattyville 00250EST0300EST

Lee County

Portions of Middle Ground Way and Commercial Drive off of Highway 25 as well as Sallys Branch Road off of Highway 80 andTobacco Road off of East 4th Street impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023London 00215EST0225EST

Laurel County

Intersection of Highways 26 and 3041 impassable due to high water. Portions of Bacon Creek Road impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Corbin 00335EST0345EST

Whitley County

Highway 26 at the underpass impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023Faber 00410EST0430EST

Whitley County

Portions of Highway 90 near the Cumberland Falls State Resort Park impassable due to high water.

Flash Flood00023 10 NW Williamsburg 00410EST0430EST

Whitley County

PORTIONS OF HIGHWAY 1786 IMPASSABLE AND BRUSH CREEK ROAD OFF OF HIGHWAY 1912 IMPASSABLE DUETO HIGH WATER.

Flash Flood00023Wildie 00440EST0450EST

Rockcastle County

Hail (0.88)0001Barnum 2026CST

MINNESOTA, NortheastCarlton County

Wildfire1 00104

1100CST1700CST

TEXAS, North PanhandleTXZ015-019 Wheeler - Donley

A deepening low pressure system over Kansas...low relative humidities...and dry fuels combined to produce extreme fire dangerconditions. A wildfire burned nearly twenty-three thousand acres in the southeast Texas panhandle between Interstate 40 andClarendon. Several houses were threatened outside Clarendon...however the fire was diverted around them. Another wildfireburned nearly thirty-one hundred acres just northeast of Shamrock. About one hundred people were evacuated by authorities andabout ten structures and one motel were threatened by the wildfire. One firefighter on the Howardwick wildfire was injured whenhe received minor burns to the face.

4192



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

January 2006


AMERICAN SAMOATutuila

Heavy rainfall flooded 50 percent of homes in the village of Tafuna. Personal properties, including household goods, were ruinedby the increasing flow of water. Two families were "forced from their homes by the floodwaters" and no injury reported. Heavyrainfall impacted roads causing potholes and "in some cases becoming deeper, resulting in an overall traffic slowdown around theIsland."

The Weather Service Office blamed a stationary monsoon trough over the Islands which produced occasional showers...with heavyrainfall at times. The Weather Service Office recorded about 5.53 inches of precipitation for this day.

Heavy Rain 50K0001Countywide 10K0500SST2000SST

Flash Flood 9K0001Countywide 2K0600SST1800SST

Tutuila

Heavy downpour caused overflow of small streams and flooding along road and sidewalks across the Island of Tutuila. TheWeather Service Office recorded a total precipitation of 5.53 inches for this day's event. No injury reported.

High Wind (G53) 20K000103

5K0800SST1500SST

ASZ002 Tutuila

Strong gusty winds from the northwest reaching over 50 mph destroyed over 40 percent of crops in the Island of Tutuila. A galewarning was issued for the Islands of Tutuila Aunuu and Manu'a. During this 3-day period, continuous landslides and fallen treeswere observed in a lot of villages.

No death or injury reported.

Heavy Rain0006Countywide 0800SST1400SST

Manu'A

Heavy Rain0006Countywide 0800SST1400SST

Tutuila

Heavy rainfall caused an increase in rising water in several villages across the Island of Tutuila. Some roads were flooded with atleast 1 to 3 inches of water, causing traffic congestion in some areas. A total rainfall of 4.22 inches was recorded at the WeatherService Office for this event. No injury reported.

High Wind (G51) 7K0022 1K0500SST1400SST

ASZ002 Tutuila

Strong and gusty northwest winds of 59 mph were associated with locally heavy rainfall over the Samoan Islands. An active troughnear the Islands was blamed for the cause of these unfavorable conditions. A rainfall amount of 3.92 inches was recorded by theWeather Service Office for this event. No injury reported.

4201



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

February 2006


ALABAMA, NorthFranklin County


Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009BelgreenRed Bay to 1517CST

1530CST


Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009CherokeeMt Hester to 1520CST

Colbert County

Trees were blown down along and west of Natchez Trace Parkway.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Wright 1525CSTLauderdale County

A roof was blown off of a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G80) 5K0009Center Hill 1540CSTLauderdale County

A roof blown was blown off of a house along Highway 187.

.

Thunderstorm Wind (G80) 5K0009Hodges 1550CSTFranklin County


Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009Newburg 1557CSTFranklin County

Funnel Cloud0009Petersville 1600CSTLauderdale County


Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009Oakland 1601CSTLauderdale County

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Wren 1614CSTLawrence County


Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009Hatton 1645CSTLawrence County

Penny sized hail was reported.

Hail (0.75)0009 2 W Jones Chapel 1650CSTCullman County

A roof was blown off of a house along Lawrence Cove Road. Power lines were blown down in the city of Eva.

Thunderstorm Wind (G80) 5K0009Eva 1650CSTMorgan County

Roof damage was reported to a chicken house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0.50K0009 2 W Jones Chapel 1700CSTCullman County

Numerous trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009Athens 1700CST1710CST

Limestone County

4211



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

March 2006


ALABAMA, NorthMorgan County

Trees were blown down along Highway 36 between Highway 67 and Interstate 65. A billboard sign was blown onto a mobilehome on Sixth Avenue.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0.50K0009 5 SE DecaturDecatur to 1710CST

1725CST

Golf ball sized hail was reported along Highway 36.

Hail (1.75)0009 2 W Somerville 1710CSTMorgan County

A traffic signal was blown down at Highway 20 and Governors West. A billboard was blown down in South Huntsville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Huntsville 1725CSTMadison County

Windows were blown out of a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0.50K0009Arab 1734CSTMarshall County

Lightning struck a new house causing damage to an attic.

Lightning 10K0009Athens 1800CSTLimestone County

A tree was blown down onto a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009 5 SW Scottsboro 1820CSTJackson County

A potent early Spring low pressure system moved through the lower Missouri and Mid-Mississippi Valley dragging a cold frontthrough the Tennessee Valley. This front produced a squall line of severe thunderstorms producing widespread damaging winds tothe region.

The initial touch down was along county road 501 about 13 miles south-southwest of Cullman, just east of I-65, about 2 mileseast-southeast of the I-65 291 exit. The tornado initially knocked down a few trees in this area and had a path length of 75 yardsand a 50 yard path width. Winds were at 70 mph, making it a F-0 tornado. The tornado lifted and then touched down briefly againalong county road 504, about 11 miles south of Cullman. The F-0 tornado with winds topping out at 60 mph had a path length at 20yards and a 20 yard width. The tornado again quickly lifted and touched down again about 4 miles northeast of the previous touchdown, along the north end of county road 506, about 9 miles southeast of Cullman. The path length of this F-0 tornado withmaximum wind speeds of 60 mph was again around 20 yards and path width at 20 yards.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.1 013 2 NE Arkadelphia 1756CSTCullman County

A few trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0013Arkadelphia 1815CSTCullman County

A tree was blown over onto power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0013Berkley 1820CSTMadison County

A tall maple tree was blown over onto a car.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70) 5K0013 6 NNE Union Grove 1835CSTMarshall County

4222



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

March 2006


ALABAMA, NorthCullman County

The initial touchdown was along county road 501, about 13 miles south-southwest of Cullman, just east of interstate 65. Thetornado knocked down a few trees with maximum estimated wind speeds at 70 miles an hour.

Tornado (F0)0 50 0.1 013 8 SSW Hanceville 1845CST

A tornado once again descended briefly along county road 504, about 11 miles south-southwest of Cullman, knocking downadditional trees.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.1 013 7 SSW Hanceville 1847CSTCullman County

Another brief tornado touchdown occurred, knocking down additional trees along the north end of county road 506, about 9 milessouth-southeast of Cullman.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.1 013 5 SSW Hanceville 4 SSW Hanceville to 1850CST

Cullman County

A strong cold front tracked east from the Great Lakes south through the lower Mississippi Valley into a moist and unstable airmassthat presented strong vertical wind shear. Several broken bands of thunderstorms developed, some of which were supercellsproducing long tracks of severe weather.

Quarter size hail was reported on Chism road just north of Florence.

Hail (1.00)0031 1 N Florence 1700CST1703CST

Lauderdale County

Golf ball size hail was reproted near St. Florian.

Hail (1.75)0031 9 NE Florence 1715CST1717CST

Lauderdale County

Golf ball size hail was reported at the Bellemeade subdivision.

Hail (1.75)0031 10 NE Florence 11 NE Florence to 1725CST

1727CST

Lauderdale County

A few trees were blown down by thunderstorm winds near Martin's department store just east of Florence.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0031 1 E Florence 1728CSTLauderdale County

Numerous trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0009Howell 1725CST

TENNESSEE, South CentralLincoln County

A tree was blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Decherd 1743CSTFranklin County

An estimated wind gust of 60 mph was reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0009Huntland 1815CSTFranklin County

A potent early Spring low pressure system moved through the lower Missouri and Mid Mississippi Valley dragging a strong coldfront through the Tennessee Valley. This front produced a squall line of severe thunderstorms producing widespread damagingwinds to the region.

4233



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

March 2006


TEXAS, NorthTXZ119-135 Dallas - Henderson

Water was flowing over Northwest Highway from Whiterock Creek in Dallas County. Also, Cedar Creek Lake in HendersonCounty was reported out of its banks and flooding nearby streets in Payne Springs.

Flood0019 0919CST2359CST

Hail (0.75)0019Dublin 1240CSTErath County

Significant flooding occurred across the county. Numerous streets were barricaded with water flowing over them. Several highwater rescues and home evacuations were necessary. Numerous homes and businesses suffered water damage. In Mansfield, streetflooding was reported, with several streets, including Walnut Creek Drive and Retta Road closed and impassible. In Arlington,apartment complexes and homes sustained water damage. Six Flags over Texas in Arlington was under several feet of water.Numerous cars were underwater and high water rescues were needed. Shady Valley Country Club was also underwater. InKennedale, Village Creek was over its banks and flooding parts of I-20.

Flash Flood 300K0019Countywide 1253CST2330CST

Tarrant County

Heavy rains caused many road closures, high water rescues, and evacuations of homes and businesses throughout the afternoon andevening. Water was reportedly five feet high in some homes, causing significant damage. Water rose four feet high in the lowerlevel of the Renaissance Hotel on Stemmons Freeway near Wycliff Avenue. Dallas police received more than 240 calls aboutpeople in danger from the flood waters in four hours. A woman was swept away in Turtle Creek by Wycliff Avenue after sheabandoned her car due to rapidly rising flood waters. Her body was recovered later that night nearly a mile from were she wasswept away. F23IW

Flash Flood 300K0 1 1920


Dallas County

Numerous farm roads and county roads were closed due to high water.


Somervell County

Minor street flooding reported.

Flash Flood0019Burleson 1330CST1800CST

Johnson County

Significant flooding in and between the cities of Rockwall and Royse City including bypasses on Interstate 30.

Flash Flood0019Royse CityRockwall to 1355CST

2230CST

Rockwall County

Creeks were out of their banks in Waxahachie and several roads were closed, including both I-45 service roads near Palmer. MainStreet and Grand Avenue in Waxahachie were barricaded due to flood waters. Several roads in Bardwell and Bristol were alsoclosed.

Flash Flood001920

Waxahachie 1430CST0200CST

Ellis County

Significant flooding countywide with numerous roads closed. Several high water rescues were needed for stranded vehicles nearLake Ray Hubbard.


Collin County

Quarter-size hail reported in Miller Grove.

Hail (1.00)0019 5 S Cumby 1530CSTHopkins County

Several roads closed due to flooding.

Flash Flood0019Mineral Wells 1643CST1900CST

Palo Pinto County

4244



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

March 2006


TEXAS, NorthGrayson County

Homes and businesses were flooded.

Flash Flood 20K0019 2 E Sherman 1700CST2000CST


Flash Flood0019 12 S Decatur 1700CST1900CST

Wise County

Significant flooding countywide with numerous roads closed, including I-30 service roads. Sulphur River overflowed onto StateHighway 224 between the cities of Commerce and Neylandville. Also, 380 west of Greenville and 276 west of Quinlan werebarricaded all afternoon and evening due to flooding. FM 1570, 1565, and 118 were all closed due to flooding. Flood watersentered homes and apartments in Greenville. A portion of CR 3702 collapsed due to the flooding, washing out an entire 4 to 5 footsection. CR 3208 was also damaged by the floods.



Hunt County

Several roads and bridges were underwater across the county. High water rescues were also needed. A woman and two childrenhad to be rescued when their house was surrounded by flood waters Sunday afternoon. Buffalo Creek spilled onto and floodedHillsboro Street, Smith Street, and West Henderson Street.


Johnson County

Heavy rain collapsed the roof and walls of a gun range near Love Field.

Heavy Rain 35K0019 7 NW Dallas 1800CSTDallas County

FM 8 and CR 199 were underwater and barricaded. Water was also flowing over several other roads in the county.


Erath County


Flash Flood0019 5 SE Denison 1800CST2000CST

Grayson County

The intersection of Creekhill Way and 12th Street was underwater and barricaded.

Flash Flood0019Justin 1809CST2000CST

Denton County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0019Granbury 1846CSTHood County

Flood waters caused Augustus Street in downtown Trenton to be closed for a short period of time.

Flash Flood0019Trenton 1900CST2100CST

Fannin County

Flooding reported in the southeastern portion of the county. Several roads were closed and some homes and apartments wereflooded. Flood waters were more than six feet deep between Collegiate and Clarksville Streets.


Southeast Portion 2200CST0030CST

Lamar County

A few road closures due to flooding were reported.

Flash Flood001920

North Portion 2210CST0100CST

Kaufman County

4255



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

March 2006


AMERICAN SAMOATutuila

Lightning 1 1 04Pago PagoVaitogi to 1930SST

Two teenagers, a 15 year-old girl and a 14 year-old boy, were at home lowering blinds of their guest house when they were bothstriked by lightning. The boy survived, but his sister died from this incident.

An area of showers and isolated thunderstorms move over Tutuila during the late afternoon through evening hours of this day.F17BF

Nickel size hail covered the ground.

Hail (0.88)0030Middletown 1425CST

ILLINOIS, CentralLogan County

Hail (0.75)0030Auburn 1427CSTSangamon County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 E Chatham 1439CSTSangamon County

Penny size hail covered the ground.

Hail (0.75)0030New Holland 1444CSTLogan County

Numerous large trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0030Taylorville 1450CSTChristian County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 N Hartsburg 1512CSTLogan County

Hail (0.88)0030Mason City 1514CSTMason County

A tornado briefly touched down. No damage was reported.

Tornado (F0)050 0.7 030 2.5 ESE Lincoln 2.5 SE Lincoln to 1515CST

1517CST

Logan County

Hail (0.88)0030Oskaloosa 1640CSTClay County

Drought000130

0000CST2359CST

KANSAS, Extreme SoutheastKSZ073-097-101 Bourbon - Crawford - Cherokee

The first three weeks of April were unusually dry which worsened the ongoing drought across extreme southeast Kansas.However, during the final week of April, a few episodes of beneficial rains fell across the region with average total amounts ofaround two inches. The U.S. Drought Monitor had analyzed a severe drought across Crawford and Bourbon counties, whileCherokee County was analyzed as experiencing an extreme drought.

Hail was reported in the town of Mount Pisgah.

Hail (0.75)00002Monticello 11 E Sunnybrook to 01718EST

1720EST

KENTUCKY, EasternWayne County

4261



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternBath County

Hail (0.75)00002 11 NW SharpsburgSharpsburg to 02235EST

Hail (0.75)00002Brodhead 02250EST2253EST

Rockcastle County

Hail (0.75)00003Hindman 00015EST0020EST

Knott County

Large tree limbs down county wide.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003Hindman 00015EST0020EST

Knott County

Tree down on Taylor Road and Highway 194.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003Meta 00016EST0120EST

Pike County

Several trees down on Biggs Branch Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003 3 ESE Shelbiana 00016EST0020EST

Pike County

Tree down across house and tree across power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 4K0003Fedscreek 00028EST0032EST

Pike County

Tree down across road at Smith Fork and Kentucky Highway 632.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003Coleman 00033EST0037EST

Pike County

Several large tree limbs down in roads countywide.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003West Liberty 02300EST2310EST

Morgan County

Three foot diameter tree down on Highway 70 at Highway 150.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003Brodhead 02308EST2312EST

Rockcastle County

Tree down on Highway 1010.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003Hazel Green 02308EST2312EST

Wolfe County

Trees down on Highway 32 and lots of small tree limbs down county wide requiring cleanup.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003 2 NNW Sandy Hook 02309EST2311EST

Elliott County

Tree down across Highway 15.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003Lost Creek 02328EST2332EST

Breathitt County

Several trees down on Silver Lane near Smilix.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003 4 NNW Big Fork 02328EST2332EST

Leslie County

4272



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternPerry County

Four to five large trees down 1 mile east of Grapevine.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00003Hazard 02333EST2346EST

Tree down across Calhoun Branch.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00003Rousseau 02343EST2347EST

Breathitt County

Nickel to quarter sized hail fell.

Hail (1.00)00003Ferndale 02351EST2355EST

Bell County

Hail (1.75)00007Roundstone 01504EST1506EST

Rockcastle County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007Roundstone 01504EST1506EST

Rockcastle County

Hail (0.75)00007Eubank 01509EST1511EST

Pulaski County

Hail covering the ground two inches deep.

Hail (0.75)00007 2 N Sandgap 01513EST1515EST

Jackson County

Few trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007Heidelberg 01524EST1526EST

Lee County

Hail (1.00)00007 4 WSW Beattyville 01527EST1529EST

Lee County

Hail (0.75)00007 5 S Irvine 01527EST1529EST

Estill County

Few trees down. Large limbs also reported down in the road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007 3 NW Victory 01529EST1531EST

Laurel County

Hail nearly covered the ground.

Hail (1.00)00007 10 E Manchester 01544EST1546EST

Clay County

Four eight to ten inch diameter tree limbs blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00007Vincent 01544EST1546EST

Owsley County

Hail (0.75)00007 1 S South Williamson 01551EST1553EST

Pike County

4283



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternOwsley County

Roof blown off of house on Route 30.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0007 3 E Booneville 01554EST1556EST

Portable metal one car garage lifted and deposited on Cherry Lane 75 feet from original location.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0007Pebworth 01554EST1556EST

Owsley County

Three trees down, one laying on a yard barn.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1K0007Wolf Coal 01554EST1556EST

Breathitt County

Power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0007Monticello 01556EST1558EST

Wayne County

Hail cracked car windshield.

Hail (1.75)00007Thousandsticks 01559EST1601EST

Leslie County

A few large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00007Salyersville 01559EST1601EST

Magoffin County

Severe roof damage to four or five homes on Curry Branch Road near Pigeonroost.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 4K0007 4 SW Manchester 01559EST1601EST

Clay County

Hail (1.00)00007Wooton 01606EST1608EST

Leslie County

Several trees down on powerlines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0007 10 W Monticello 01609EST1611EST

Wayne County

Roofs blown off three structures.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0007Watts 01609EST1611EST

Breathitt County

Hail (1.00)00007Hazard 01614EST1616EST

Perry County

Two foot diameter pine tree blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00007 4 W Prestonsburg 01614EST1616EST

Floyd County

Two fifty foot tall trees blown down. Two inch flag pole bent at base with pole touching the ground.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 1K0007Martin 01614EST1616EST

Floyd County

Golf ball size hail reported.

Hail (1.75)00007Wooton 01614EST1616EST

Leslie County

4294



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternLaurel County

Penny sized hail reported on Highway 1223 near Lily.

Hail (0.75)00007Lily 01614EST1616EST

Hail fell at WYMT television station in Hazard, reported by t.v. meteorologist.

Hail (1.00)00007Hazard 01614EST1616EST

Perry County

Hail (0.75)00007Mousie 01619EST1621EST

Knott County

Nickel sized hail.

Hail (0.88)00007London 01619EST1621EST

Laurel County

Roof blown off a mobile home. Three trees also blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0007 10 S Inez 01628EST1630EST

Martin County

Roof blown off of a house at Broad Bottom.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0007Coal Run 01629EST1631EST

Pike County

Throughout the city, multiple trees were blown down. Power lines and fencing also blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0007Pikeville 01629EST1631EST

Pike County

Estimated wind gust of 58 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007Pikeville 01631EST1633EST

Pike County

Hail (0.88)00007Pikeville 01631EST1633EST

Pike County

Twelve inch diameter tree blown down. Shutters blown off a house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0007Pikeville 01631EST1633EST

Pike County


Hail (0.88)00007 15 S Martin 01632EST1634EST

Floyd County

Building collapsed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 3K0007 15 NE Pigeon 01636EST1639EST

Pike County

Fences and several large trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1K0007 1 S South Williamson 01637EST1639EST

Pike County

Mobile home overturned.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 4K0007Kimper 01639EST1641EST

Pike County

4305



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternLetcher County

Power lines blown down in the Dry Fork area.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0007 3 N Whitesburg 01642EST1644EST

Roof blown off of a mobile home.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1K0007Whitco 01644EST1646EST

Letcher County

Several trees down throughout the city.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007Pikeville 01644EST1646EST

Pike County

Hail (0.88)00007Pikeville 01644EST1646EST

Pike County

Debris from buildings reported in the Jamboree and Phelps areas.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 3K0007Jamboree 01644EST1646EST

Pike County

At Estill on Route 7, several large trees blown down. One tree toppled onto power line and resting on top of storage building.Severe roof damage to 4 homes.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 8K0007 15 SSW Prestonsburg 01644EST1646EST

Floyd County

Shingles blown off two homes.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0007Dorton 01644EST1646EST

Pike County

Hail (1.00)00007Stearns 01708EST1710EST

Mccreary County

Hail (0.88)00007Whitley City 01709EST1711EST

Mccreary County

Hail (0.75)00007 4 NW Middlesboro 01719EST1721EST

Bell County

Hail (0.88)00007Williamsburg 01724EST1726EST

Whitley County

Hail (0.75)00007 11 S Pineville 01724EST1726EST

Bell County

Hail (0.88)00007Williamsburg 01728EST1730EST

Whitley County

Tree down in yard along Highway 70.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00007 1 S Brodhead 02145EST2147EST

Rockcastle County

4316



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternJackson County

Barn blown into road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 4K0007Sandgap 02148EST2150EST

Estimated wind gust of 60 mph occurred.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007 2 S Annville 02211EST2212EST

Jackson County

Several trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00007 2 N London 02218EST2221EST

Laurel County

Hail (1.00)00013Burnside 00513EST0516EST

Pulaski County

Few large tree limbs down.


Harper 00516EST0519EST

Magoffin County

Hail (0.75)00013Warfield 00548EST0551EST

Martin County

Few large tree limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00013Turkey Creek 00612EST0615EST

Pike County

Hail (0.75)00015Flemingsburg 00033EST0036EST

Fleming County

Roof blown off trailer home.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0017 2 N Talbert 00144EST0147EST

Breathitt County

Telephone poles blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1K0017Seco 01014EST1016EST

Letcher County

Porch blown off house and roof's torn off two houses. Several trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 7K0017Thornton 01014EST1016EST

Letcher County

Hail (0.88)00017Cumberland 01051EST1054EST

Harlan County

Couple of large tree limbs blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00017Partridge 01056EST1058EST

Letcher County

Few trees and large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00017Lynch 01056EST1059EST

Harlan County

4327



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternKnox County

Hail (1.00)00019Jarvis Store 00247EST0250EST

Hail (0.88)00019 4 NW Corbin London A 00247EST0249EST

Laurel County

Hail (0.75)00019Barbourville 00308EST0311EST

Knox County

Hail (0.75)00019Faubush 00319EST0321EST

Pulaski County

Hail (0.75)00019 3 SE Pineville 00326EST0328EST

Bell County

Hail (0.75)00019 6 SE Williamsburg 00330EST0333EST

Whitley County

Hail (0.88)00019Keavy 00337EST0340EST

Laurel County

A few large tree limbs blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00019 7 N Barbourville 00343EST0347EST

Knox County

Hail (1.00)00019Pineville 00358EST0401EST

Bell County

Hail (1.25)00019Ferndale 00358EST0401EST

Bell County

Hail (0.88)00019Kayjay 00403EST0406EST

Knox County


Laurel County


Laurel County

Hail (1.75)00019Conway 00417EST0419EST

Rockcastle County

4338



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternClay County


Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00019Manchester 00421EST0423EST


Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00019Manchester 00421EST0423EST

Clay County


Owsley County

Hail (0.75)00019Gray Hawk 00513EST0516EST

Jackson County

Hail (0.75)00019 3 E Hyden 00521EST0523EST

Leslie County

Hail (1.00)00019Viper 00538EST0540EST

Perry County

Hail (1.00)00019 5 W Monticello 00624EST0626EST

Wayne County


Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00019 5 W Monticello 00624EST0626EST

Wayne County

Hail (0.75)00020 1 N Gap Creek 02018EST2022EST

Wayne County

Marine Hail0013 3.5 E MequonPort Washington to 2150CST

2200CST

LAKE MICHIGANPt Washington ToNorth Pt Lt Wi

Marine Hail0013Oak Creek Power PlantMilwaukee Harbor to 2210CST

North Pt Lt To WindPt Wi

Marine Tstm Wind0013 5 S SheboyganSheboygan to 2342CST

2345CST

Sheboygan To PtWashington Wi

A short line of storms that bowed out and moved east-southeast through northern Sheboygan county continued out over the LakeMichigan waters. Buidling, tree, and power-line damage was noted all the way to the shoreline in Sheboygan County. Thenorthward extension of this line also resulted in wind damage to the shoreline in Manitowoc County.

4349



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


MISSOURI, EastSt. Louis County

A man was killed while hiking in Castlewood State park when he was hit by a large tree branch broken by thunderstorm winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)0 1 02 3 S Ballwin 1555CST

M26OU

A local high school teacher and coach was severely injured by a downed tree while he was jogging with his dog near his home onNorth Woodlawn Avenue. The man suffered a punctured lung, broken ribs, a broken shoulder and other injuries.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 1 002Kirkwood 1600CSTSt. Louis County

Drought000130

0000CST2359CST

MISSOURI, SouthwestMOZ055>056-066>069-077>080-088>091-093>095-101>104

Benton - Morgan - Vernon - St. Clair - Hickory - Camden - Barton - Cedar - Polk - Dallas - Jasper - Dade -Greene - Webster - Newton - Lawrence - Christian - Mcdonald - Barry - Stone - Taney

The first three weeks of April were unusually dry which worsened the ongoing drought across west central and southwest Missouri.However, during the final week of April, a few episodes of beneficial rains fell across the region with average total amounts ofaround two inches. The U.S. Drought Monitor had analyzed an extreme drought across McDonald, Newton, Barry, Barton,Vernon, St. Clair, Cedar, Dade, Lawrence, Hickory, Polk, and Greene counties, while the rest of southwest Missouri was analyzedas experiencing a severe drought.

Hail (0.75) 3K0003Jamestown 1325EST

NEW YORK, WestChautauqua County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0003Hinsdale 1430ESTCattaraugus County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 8K0003Wales Center 1450ESTErie County

Thunderstorms developed in a warm, moist flow over the western Southern Tier of New York during the afternoon hours. Thestorms produced hail up to 3/4" in Jamestown and damaging winds which downed trees in Hinsdale and Wales Center.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 7K0012Salamanca 1920ESTCattaraugus County

An isolated thunderstorm downed trees in Salamanca during the evening hours.

Hail (0.75) 5K0013Cambria 1600ESTNiagara County

Hail (1.00) 10K0013Batavia 1730ESTGenesee County

Hail (0.88) 8K0013Ontario 1745ESTWayne County

Hail (1.00) 8K0013Greece 1750ESTMonroe County

Afternoon thunderstorms that developed produced hailstones up to one inch in diameter. In Batavia, the hailstones clumpedtogether to produce masses of ice up to two inches in diameter.

Hail (0.88) 8K0015Cato 0011ESTCayuga County

43510



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


NEW YORK, WestWayne County

Hail (1.75) 15K0015Wolcott 0019EST

A weak cold front crossed the area during the early overnight hours producing thunderstorms that dropped hail up to 1.75" indiameter.

A fast moving cold front brought strong northwest winds and blowing dust to north Texas Friday afternoon. Visibilities dropped to3 miles in some locations due to the blowing dust. Measured wind gusts reached 51 MPH at Meacham Airport in Fort Worth andat Addison Airport in north Dallas. Several thousand people lost power. Minor damage was reported around the area, with severalwindows blown out of downtown Dallas skyscrapers. Downed trees and power lines were also reported. In Collin County, a largepart of a roof was blown off, a grill was blown across a yard, and heavy signs were blown down.

Strong Wind 60K0007 1635CST1800CST

TEXAS, NorthTXZ104-118>119 Collin - Tarrant - Dallas

County officials reported several trees blown down and a few structures damaged by strong winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0020Quinlan 0230CSTHunt County

Hail (0.88)0020 4 W Lampasas 1649CSTLampasas County

Golf ball-size hail reported in town.

Hail (1.75) 5K0020 3 W Lampasas 1657CSTLampasas County


Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0020Kempner 1700CSTLampasas County

Reported on the south side of Highway 190.

Hail (0.75)0020Copperas Cove 1725CSTCoryell County

Trees, power lines, and large tree limbs down around the city. A carport was also blown away. Most of the damage was reportedon the south side of Highway 190.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 40K0020Copperas Cove 1725CSTCoryell County

Hail (1.00)0020Killeen 1802CSTBell County

Golf ball-size hail reported.

Hail (1.75) 5K0020 6 S Killeen 1805CSTBell County

Storm spotter measured a 60 MPH wind gust in Harker Heights.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0020 4 SE Killeen 1813CSTBell County

Storm spotter measured a 70 MPH wind gust. The emergency manager reported a few mobile homes were damaged.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 20K0020 4 NNW Belton 1830CSTBell County

A roof of a barn and a garden shed were blown away.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0020Temple 1839CSTBell County

43611



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


TEXAS, NorthBell County

Hail (1.25)0020Rogers 1904CST

At least 20 mobile homes were damaged or destroyed. Several were rolled off their foundations and virtually disintegrated.Numerous barns and outbuildings were destroyed. Four people were injured. Winds were estimated at 80 MPH.

Thunderstorm Wind (G74) 1M4 020 1 W RogersHeidenheimer to 1905CST

Bell County

Part of Interstate 35 was closed due to flash flooding. One home was evacuated due to flooding.

Flash Flood 15K0020Belton 1912CST2130CST

Bell County

Trees and power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Cameron 1928CSTMilam County

Hail (1.00)0020Cameron 1936CSTMilam County

Power lines blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0020Rosebud 1945CSTFalls County

A metal building was damaged and limbs blown down. The damage was due to strong winds associated with dissipatingthunderstorms.

High Wind (G50) 3K0020 1945CSTTXZ157 Coryell

Hail (0.75)0020Hearne 2018CSTRobertson County

Isolated reports of downed powerlines and tree limbs

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 12K0003Stuarts Draft 1630EST

VIRGINIA, NorthAugusta County

Trees down on Profitt Road, just outside the City of Charlottesville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0003 2 S Earlysville 1632ESTAlbemarle County

Hail (0.75)0003Woodridge 1635ESTAlbemarle County

Wind damage to an empty above ground swimming pool.

Strong Wind 5K0003 1715ESTVAZ051 Culpeper

Several trees downed

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0003Pleasant Vly 1737ESTLoudoun County

Hail (0.75)0003Arlington 1809ESTArlington County

A cold front combined with strong instability to cause numerous severe thunderstorms to occur on April 3 across the Mid Atlantic.The majority of the severe weather reports were from large hail and damaging wind gusts.

43712



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


VIRGINIA, NorthFauquier County

Mudslide and closures reported on US route 29

Flash Flood0022 1 N Warrenton 1715EST1730EST

Several road closures with high water

Flash Flood0022Jeffersonton 1735EST1745EST

Culpeper County

Catharpin Run flowing across Pageland Road

Flash Flood0022 3 NE Haymarket 1744EST1800EST

Prince William County

Hospital roof collapsed due to heavy rainfall, estimated at 3 inches in only a few hours.

Heavy Rain 25K0022Warrenton 1745ESTFauquier County

Road closures occurred along Route 123 in Burke.

Flash Flood0022Burke 1800EST2000EST

Fairfax County

Intersection of US 29 and Baldwin Street flooded with several inches of flowing water

Flash Flood0022New Baltimore 1930EST2000EST

Fauquier County

Bull Run Post Office Road closed due to high water

Flash Flood0022 3 W Centreville 2015EST2025EST

Fairfax County

High moisture content and relatively light winds created prime conditions for flash flooding to occur with rain and thunderstormson the evening of April 22. There were several reports of flooding and flash flooding due to the heavy rainfall across portions ofthe region.

43813



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

April 2006


ALABAMA, NorthJackson County

Quarter sized hail fell for 20 minutes at a residence in Woodville.

Hail (1.00)0028Woodville 1210CST

Strong winds produced minor roof damage and blew down a tree and power lines.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0028Woodville 1210CSTJackson County

Clusters of pulse type thunderstorms developed during the afternoon hours producing isolated severe weather.

Flood411.1K0013Hughes 1600AST2300AST

ALASKA, NorthernUpper Koyukuk Valley

An ice Jam formed 7 to 12 miles downstream from the village of Hughes on the Koyukuk River, causing flooding of the village onthe 13th. The airport's connection from the apron to the runway was washed out and a few portions of the apron were damaged.Water level was 1 to 3 feet around the village, with 5 homes flooded, the school was flooded, the city store was flooded, and thecity office had water halfway up the entrance steps. The village greenhouse floated away.

Flood280.1K001719Nulato

Koyukuk to 1930AST1500AST

Lower KoyukukMiddle Ykn Vlys

An ice jam formed on the Yukon River 20 miles downstream of Nulato causing flooding of the village of Nulato and Koyukuk. AtNulato the water reached maximum height at 0500 ADT on the morning of the 19th....reaching a marking of 2.2 on the Corps ofEngineers gage.

In Nulato, a number of roads were impassable during the flooding, including the road to the airport.

In Koyukuk, most of the roads were flooded; access to homes, city buildings, and the school was restricted. By 1300 ADT on the19th water levels had fallen such that most buildings were accessible. 32 residents were flown out to the bigger village of Galenaon the 18th and 19th, returning on the 24th and 25th after preliminary water testing showed that the contaminants in the watersystem had been reduced to safe levels. Very early on the 19th, a woman and her three children, camping about 6 miles upriverfrom Koyukuk were rescued by an Army medevac helicopter crew when they became stranded due to the high water.

Monetary amount of damage was $32,000 in Nulato and $248,100 in Koyukuk.

Flood531.1K002829Emmonak

Alakanuk to 1100AST2100AST

Yukon Delta

An ice jams formed 5-10 river miles downstream of the villages of Alakanuk and Emmonak on the Yukon River, causing moderateflooding at these villages.

At Alakanuk, moderate flooding with water up to 3 feet in depth occurred, soaking some of the lowest portions of homes, causinglarge village fuel tanks to tilt, some ice chunks may have hit several buildings. The apron at the airport was partially flooded,though the airstrip remained dry. The sewage lagoon was flooded.

At Emmonak, water levels rose to within inches of the need to shut down the village's power plant. Airport apron received waterthough the airstrip and tarmac remained dry. Moderate flooding occurred across the village.

Monetary amount of damages was $227,000 in Emmonak and $306,100 in Alakanuk.

"Three road between Ofu village and the airport was cut off by a landslide which covered the road with huge boulder. Thelandslide occurred early Tuesday morning and cut off the water supply."

Landslide 20K0016 0100SST

AMERICAN SAMOAASZ003 Manu'A

4391



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


ARKANSAS, Central and North CentralHot Spring County

Lightning struck a 20 foot high watchtower and the local state prison in Malvern. One guard in the tower suffered minor burns toher face and chest and was hospitalized for a short period of time.

Lightning 1 010Malvern 0750CST



ATLANTIC OCEANChesapeake Bay NewPt Comfort To CpHenry Va

Wind gust of 35 knots measured at Duck, North Carolina.

Marine Tstm Wind0026Currituck 1624ESTCurrituck Sound

Wind gust of 35 knots measured at Kiptopeke.

Marine Tstm Wind0026Kiptopeke 2000EST


Measured wind gust on the Isle of Palms.

Marine Tstm Wind0014 1 E Isle Of Palms 2045EST

CARIBBEAN SEA AND TROPICAL ATLANTICS Santee R To EdistoBeach Sc Out 20Nm

Lightning1 028Weirsdale 1345EST

FLORIDA, NortheasternMarion County

A ten year old girl was struck by lightning while on a horse farm along County Highway 42 in southeast Marion County. Lightningstruck a tree and then the charge traveled along a metal fence, which the girl was holding with her hands. The girl had bruisesconsistent with an indirect lightning strike with red marks on her arms and abdomen and a black mark on her buttocks, whichindicates a lightning exit wound. She was taken by helicopter to Orlando Regional Medical Center as a precaution.

The Rome News Tribune reported that lightning struck a home causing minor damage to the structure. No fire was reported duringhis incident. Nearby at the approximately the same time lightning struck a tree nearby causing a tree to fall on a power line andtelephone utility box.

Lightning 5K0010Rome 1500EST1515EST

GEORGIA, North and CentralFloyd County

The Harris County 911 Center reported that several trees were blown down throughout the county, including the city of Hamilton.


Harris County

The Muscogee County 911 Center reported widespread damage throughout the county to trees, power lines, and some structuresfrom thunderstorm winds. The Columbus Ledger-Inquirer reported that over 20,000 people in the area were left without power.Dozens of trees were down in the county, with the worst damage reported in the western and northern part of the county. Thepublic reported that a portion of the roof was blown off the Golden Foundries in the north part of Columbus, with at least seventrees down in the vicinity, one on a car. Another tree fell on a trailer home. Wind gusts were measured at 68 mph at the FortBenning.


Muscogee County

4402



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


GEORGIA, North and CentralChattahoochee County

The Chattahoochee County Emergency Management Director reported that several trees were down, especially in the Cusseta area.Wind gusts were measured at 68 mph at Fort Benning.


The public reported quarter-sized hail in Fortson and nickel-sized hail in Columbus.

Hail (1.00)0010Fortson 3 N Columbus to 1640EST

1648EST

Muscogee County

The Columbus Ledger-Inquirer reported that very heavy rain, combined with wind gusts of 65 to 70 mph, caused a home inColumbus on Merle Avenue to become flooded with up to a foot of water. The water poured into the house through the windowsand doors, largely a result of the combination of strong wind gusts and very heavy rain. In excess of two inches of rain fellthroughout much of Muscogee county during the storm, much of which occurred in less than an hour.

Heavy Rain 15K0010Columbus 1640EST1655EST

Muscogee County

The Webster County 911 Center reported that thunderstorm wind gusts blew down many trees throughout the county.


Webster County

The Marion County 911 Center reported that three to four trees were down along Georgia Highway 26 near Buena Vista.

Thunderstorm Wind (G45) 1K0010Buena Vista 1705EST1713EST

Marion County

The Stewart County Emergency Management Director reported that a couple of trees were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G39)0.50K0010 2 SW Lumpkin 1722EST1726EST

Stewart County

The Schley County 911 Center and Emergency Management Director reported that thunderstorm winds had blown down manytrees and a number of power lines throughout the county.


Schley County

The Sumter County 911 Center and Sheriff's Office reported that thunderstorm winds had blown down many trees across thecounty. A number of trees were also down on power lines across the county. The Sumter Electric Cooperative Membershipreported that 1800 residents, 300 of which were in Americus, were left without power during the height of the storm.


Sumter County

An amateur radio operator reported penny-sized hail.

Hail (0.75)0010 6 SSW Lumpkin 1730EST1731EST

Stewart County

The Crisp County 911 Center reported that thunderstorm winds had blown down many trees throughout the county. One tree wasdown on a mobile home causing damage to the structure. Wind gusts were measured at 65 mph at the Catahoula Farm in Cordele.About 2500 people in the county were left without power during the height of the storm.


Crisp County

The Dooly County 911 Center reported that from 15 to 20 trees were down across the county, mostly in the eastern portion. Onetree was down on Georgia Highway 27 east of Vienna. Winds were measured at 49 mph at the Murphy Farm AgAmericaEmpowerment Agency in Byromville, but stronger winds were estimated at other locations in the county. Pea-sized hail wasreported in the north part of the county.


Dooly County

4413



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


GEORGIA, North and CentralMacon County

The Macon County 911 Center reported that several trees were down between Montezuma and Marshallville.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51) 3K0010MarshallvilleMontezuma to 1808EST

1837EST

The Wilcox County 911 Center reported that several trees were down scattered throughout the county. The most significant winddamage occurred across the eastern portion of the county along U.S. Highway 129 north and south of Abbeville where several treeswere down, including several on U.S. Highway 129.


Wilcox County

The Macon County 911 Center reported that heavy rain resulted in minor street flooding in the Montezuma area and the southeastpart of the county.

Heavy Rain0010 5 SE MontezumaMontezuma to 1837EST

1903EST

Macon County

The Dooly County Emergency Management Director reported that heavy rain, on the order of three to four inches according toDoppler radar, caused flooding of several dirt roads across the northern half of the county.

Heavy Rain0010 6 E PinehurstDooling to 1842EST

Dooly County

An amateur radio operator reported that six to seven large trees were blown down in the Chauncey area, including 5-inch diameterpine trees and 15-inch diameter oak trees.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 2K0010Chauncey 1942EST1950EST

Dodge County

The Taylor County Emergency Management Director reported that one tree was blown down in the north part of the county andseveral highway signs were blown down elsewhere across the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G35)0.50K0010 7 S Butler 7 N Butler to 1943EST

1955EST

Taylor County

Hail (1.00)0002 10 SE Coldwater 1817CST

KANSAS, SouthwestComanche County


Hail (0.88)0002 6 ESE Coldwater 1831CSTComanche County

Hail (1.75)0002 6 ESE Coldwater 1835CSTComanche County


The hail nearly covered the ground and was falling for 15 minutes.

Hail (0.75)0007 11 NNW Scott City 1658CST1713CST

Scott County

The hail nearly covered the ground.

Hail (1.75)0007 21 N Lakin 1720CSTKearny County


4424



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestFinney County

Hail (1.75)0007 16 NW Garden City 1750CST

This tornado did not strike anything as it moved south/southeast.

Tornado (F0)0150 1 00714.9 NW Garden City15.9 NW Garden City to 1753CST

1758CST

Finney County


Hail (0.88)0007 1 NE Garden City 1842CSTFinney County

Hail (1.25)0007 5 NNW Garden City 1844CSTFinney County

Hail (1.00)0007Garden City 1845CST1905CST

Finney County


Hail (2.00)0007 1 NW Garden City 1855CSTFinney County

Trees were stripped by the hail and shingles were knocked off the clubhouse at the golf course. Small wildlife was killed on theBuffalo Dunes golf course.

Hail (1.75)0007 4 SE Garden City 1900CSTFinney County


A windshield was knocked out. Hail covered the ground.

Hail (1.00)0007 1 SE Garden City 1905CSTFinney County

Hail (1.00)0007 3 SE Plymell 1930CSTFinney County

This tornado crossed into Haskell county and produced damage to three pivot irrigation sprinklers.

Tornado (F1)0150 2.1 007 5.9 SE Plymell 4.4 SE Plymell to 1940CST

1947CST

Finney County

Hail (0.75)0007 17 NNE Sublette 1940CSTHaskell County

Hail (0.88)0007 15 NNE Sublette 1942CSTHaskell County

Hail (1.00)0007 10 NE Ulysses 1945CSTGrant County

4435



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestHaskell County

This tornado started in Finney county and cross the county line. Three pivot sprinklers were damaged and there was also treedamage.

Tornado (F1)0150 1.4 00716.5 N Sublette17.8 N Sublette to 1947CST

1950CST

This was smaller tornado associated with the storm that produced a bigger tornado. This one damage a pivot irrigation sprinkler.

Tornado (F1)0 75 1 00716.6 N Sublette17.4 N Sublette to 1951CST

1955CST

Haskell County


Hail (1.00)0007 5 NE Copeland 2000CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0007 7 N Copeland 2024CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0007 1 SE Mullinville 2115CSTKiowa County

Hail (1.00)0007Mullinville 2117CSTKiowa County

Hail (1.00)0007Mullinville 2120CSTKiowa County

Hail (0.75)0007 3 SW Haviland 2145CSTKiowa County

Hail (1.00)0007Haviland 2155CSTKiowa County

There was significant wheat damage reported in the area.

Hail (1.00)0007 5 N Sun City 2200CSTBarber County

Hail (1.00)0007 3 W Coats 2203CSTPratt County

Hail (1.00)0008 2 N Holcomb 1830CSTFinney County

Hail (1.00)0008 14 S Dighton 1830CSTLane County

Hail (0.75)0008 3 NW Holcomb 1845CSTFinney County

Hail (0.75)0008 15 SW Dighton 1845CSTLane County

Hail (0.75)0008 2 NW Garden City 1900CSTFinney County

4446



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestFinney County

Hail (0.88)0008 1 NW Kalvesta 1925CST


Hail (0.75)0008 18 WSW Jetmore 1940CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.88)0008 4 NW Bucklin 1947CSTFord County

Hail (1.75)0008 3 N Bucklin 1947CSTFord County

Hail (1.00)0008 8 NNE Hanston 1955CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.75)0008 8 SW Jetmore 1959CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.75)0008 5 S Ingalls 2050CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0008 3 N Ensign 2110CSTGray County

Hail (0.75)0008 8 NE Montezuma 2110CSTGray County

Hail (0.75)0008 6 S Cimarron 2118CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0008 3 N Bloom 2140CSTFord County

Hail (1.00)0008 8 N Jetmore 2158CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.75)0008 3 N Kalvesta 2200CSTFinney County

Hail (0.88)0008 3 NE Ford 2222CSTFord County

The crop was moved down by the hail. Hail drifts to 18 inches deep.

Hail (1.00)0008 6 NE Hanston 2225CSTHodgeman County

Hail (1.00)0008 4 NE Hanston 2230CSTHodgeman County

Hail (1.75)0008 7 SSW Rozel 2255CSTPawnee County

Hail (1.75)0008 11 SSW Jetmore 2258CSTHodgeman County

4457



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestPawnee County

Hail (1.00)0008 5 SW Garfield 2300CST

Hail (0.75)0008 16 WNW Jetmore 2305CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.88)0008 15 W Jetmore 2310CSTHodgeman County

Hail (1.00)0008 2 S Offerle 2320CSTEdwards County

Hail (1.00)0008 4 SW Larned 2333CSTPawnee County


Hail (0.75)0008 3 WNW Spearville 2340CSTFord County

Hail (1.50)0008 4 SW Kinsley 2350CSTEdwards County

Hail (1.00)0008 2 WNW Windthorst 2350CSTFord County

Hail (1.00)0009Centerview 0000CSTEdwards County

Hail (1.75)0009 8 SE Kinsley 0000CST0010CST

Edwards County

Hail (1.00)0009 8 S Stafford 0035CSTStafford County

Hail (0.75)0009 5 NE Iuka 0045CSTPratt County

Hail (1.00)0009 1 NW Wilmore 0130CSTComanche County

Pea to 3/4 inch diameter hail fell five times during this period. Hail 1.25" in diameter fell from 1833 to 1838.

Hail (0.75)0023 1 N Dodge City 1825CST1920CST

Ford County

Hail (0.75)0023 2 N Dodge City 1828CSTFord County




4468



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestFord County

Hail (1.25)0023 1 N Dodge City 1833CST1838CST



Hail (1.00)0023 6 S Walker 1845CSTEllis County

Hail (1.00)0023 7 SE Victoria 1850CSTEllis County

Thunderstorm Wind (G57)0023Dodge City Arpt 1856CSTFord County

Hail (0.88)0023Montezuma 1901CSTGray County



There was extensive and severe crop damage from the hail.

Hail (2.00)0023 5 NE Rozel 1915CSTPawnee County

Three pivot irrigation sprinklers were blown over.

Thunderstorm Wind (G70)0023 5 NE Rozel 1915CSTPawnee County

Hail (0.88)0023Sanford 1920CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0023Sanford 1920CSTPawnee County


Hail (1.50)0023 5 W Larned 2002CSTPawnee County

Hail (1.75)0023 5 W Larned 2006CSTPawnee County


Hail (0.88)0023 3 S Ensign 2028CSTGray County

4479



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (0.88)0023Larned 2032CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0023Larned 2032CSTPawnee County


Hail (0.75)0023 8 NW Bloom 2045CSTFord County


Hail (0.88)0023 20 SSE Dodge City 2110CSTFord County


Hail (1.75)0023 10 S Larned 2130CSTPawnee County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0025 4 N Garden City 1842CSTFinney County

Hail (0.88)0025 20 SE Meade 1903CSTMeade County

Hail (1.00)0025 17 SW Ashland 1910CSTClark County

estimated wind of 50 to 70 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0025 1 S Pierceville 1919CSTFinney County

This was a weak landspout.

Tornado (F0)050 0.5 025 10 NNE Garden City 1938CST1943CST

Finney County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0025 12 SSW Cimarron 1945CSTGray County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0025 21 WSW Medicine Lodg 1950CSTBarber County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0025 8 NNW Protection 2004CSTComanche County

Hail (0.75)0025 8 NNW Protection 2013CSTComanche County

A large cottonwood tree was blown over.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0025 12 N Protection 2017CSTComanche County

44810



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestClark County

50 to 60 mph winds occurred right before the hail fell.

Hail (1.00)0025 11 NE Ashland 2020CST

Hail (0.88)0025 3 W Dodge City 2020CSTFord County

Hail (0.75)0025 2.5 NW Dodge City 2023CSTFord County

Hail (0.75)0025 3 SW Coldwater 2040CSTComanche County

Hail (0.75)0025Coldwater 2042CSTComanche County

Hail (1.00)0025 1 ENE Coldwater 2045CSTComanche County

Hail (0.88)0025 1 ENE Jetmore 2100CSTHodgeman County

Hail (0.75)0025 6 NW Belvidere 2110CSTKiowa County

Hail (0.75)0025 4 NE Belvidere 2125CSTKiowa County

Hail (0.75)0025 3 S Lewis 2130CSTEdwards County

Hail (1.00)0025 4 N Coats 2130CSTPratt County

Two inch diameter tree branches were broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0025 2 E Alexander 2155CSTRush County

Hail (1.00)0025 1 N Pratt 2202CSTPratt County

There was also 56 mph winds recorded with the hail (fell and occurred at the Pratt airport).

Hail (1.00)0025 3 N Pratt Muni Arpt 2202CSTPratt County

A large tree branch was broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0025 3 ENE Dillwyn 2208CSTStafford County

Hail (0.88)0025 2.5 NW Dodge City 2302CSTFord County

Hail (0.88)0025 4 S Hazelton 2356CSTBarber County

44911



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestGray County

Large tree branches and a few power poles were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0026 1 N Copeland 1800CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0026Copeland 1803CSTGray County

Power poles were blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0026 3 W Montezuma 1820CSTGray County

Live 1 inch tree branches were broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0026 7 SE Cimarron 1835CSTGray County





Three inch diameter tree branches broken.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0026 8 S Collyer 1920CSTTrego County

Hail (0.88)0029 5 W Preston 1735CSTPratt County

Hail (0.88)0029 6 SSW Stafford 1800CSTStafford County

Hail (0.88)0029 7 SE St John 1803CSTStafford County

Hail (1.00)0029 3 SW Stafford 1815CSTStafford County

Hail (0.75)0029 8 ESE St John 1816CSTStafford County

Hail (1.75)0029 6 SE St John 1820CSTStafford County

Hail (1.75)0029 4 E St John 1828CSTStafford County

Hail (1.00)0029 5 ENE St John 1839CST1854CST

Stafford County

45012



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (0.88)0029 1 S Zook 2043CST

Hail (1.00)0029 6 SE Kinsley 2056CSTEdwards County

Hail (0.75)0029 6 ESE Kinsley 2057CSTEdwards County

Hail (0.75)0030 1 NW Acres 0200CSTClark County

Hail (0.75)0030 7 S Minneola 0200CSTClark County

Hail (0.75)0030 5 SSE Minneola 0200CSTClark County

Hail (0.75)0030 7 S Minneola 0215CSTClark County


Hail (1.00)0030 5 SW Minneola 0225CSTClark County

Hail (1.50)0030 9 N Plains 0305CSTMeade County


Hail (0.88)0030 13 WNW Bloom 0345CSTFord County

Hail (0.88)0030 10 NNW Kalvesta 0400CSTFinney County

Hail (0.88)0030Minneola 0440CSTClark County

Hail (1.00)0030 1 S Coolidge 0450CSTHamilton County

This was third hail at this location during the night/early morning. Also, nearly 4 inches of rain fell.


Hail (1.00)003019.4 S Dodge City 0506CSTFord County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 17 NE Garden City 0530CSTFinney County

45113



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestScott County

Hail (0.75)0030 10 W Scott City 0530CST

Water rose out of the ditch and across highway 283 with about 1 inch of depth.

Flood0030 1 S Minneola 0700CST0900CST

Clark County

3.40" of rain fell overnight.

Heavy Rain0030 10 W Bloom 0730CSTFord County



Minor flooding was reported.

Flood0030Scott City 0730CST0930CST

Scott County

Water was covering the highway on the south side of Minneola.

Flood0030Minneola 0745CST0945CST

Clark County


Heavy Rain0030 1 W Minneola 0755CSTClark County


Heavy Rain0030Minneola 0758CSTClark County

4.00" of rain fell overnight

Heavy Rain0030 7 S Ensign 0800CSTGray County


Heavy Rain0030 5 S Ensign 0800CSTGray County


Heavy Rain0030 9 SSE Minneola 0810CSTClark County


Heavy Rain0030 13 WNW Bloom 0810CSTFord County




Heavy Rain0030 4 S Healy 1110CSTLane County

45214



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KANSAS, SouthwestSeward County

Hail (1.00)0030 13 NNW Kismet 1110CST

Hail (0.75)0030 7 SE Sublette 1115CSTHaskell County

Hail (0.75)0030 7 NE Sublette 1115CSTHaskell County

Hail (0.75)0030 1 S Medicine Lodge 1330CSTBarber County

Hail (0.88)0030 5 SE Medicine Lodge 1414CSTBarber County

A few small trees and large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00011 5 NE Mc Kee 01609EST1612EST

KENTUCKY, EasternJackson County

Tree blown down on a power line.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0018 2 N Clay City 01526EST1530EST

Powell County

Three trees down in town and one out in the county. Lots of limbs down as well.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00018Stanton 01533EST1537EST

Powell County

One tree down on Trotting Ridge Road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00018 6 WNW Irvine 01538EST1542EST

Estill County

Tree down on Tickey Fork road. Tree fell on transformer and telephone pole.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 2K0018 3 ENE Irvine 01543EST1546EST

Estill County

Large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00018 1 E Salyersville 01618EST1622EST

Magoffin County

Trees and power lines down in several locations throughout the county, including trees down in Bronston as well as near 192 and3325 in the White Lily area, and power lines down on Clifty Road north of Somerset.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60) 5K0018Somerset 01728EST1732EST

Pulaski County

Few trees down across the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00018Monticello 01744EST1747EST

Wayne County

Few trees down at 25th Street, Cumberland Ave, and Fords Woods Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00018Middlesboro 01810EST1814EST

Bell County

Downed trees reported throughout county. Power lost in western portion of county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00018Stearns 01859EST1902EST

Mccreary County

45315



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternFleming County

One tree down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00025Mt Carmel 01954EST1958EST

One tree down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00025Fleming Mason Arpt 01954EST1958EST

Fleming County


Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00025Mt Sterling 02010EST2014EST

Montgomery County

Numerous large limbs down countywide.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00025Owingsville 02016EST2020EST

Bath County

Several trees down in the northern portion of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00025Shade 02027EST2031EST

Estill County

Hail (0.75)00025 1 S Wellington 02041EST2045EST

Menifee County

Four trees blown down in Ezel along Highway 772.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00025Ezel 02048EST2052EST

Morgan County

Several trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00025Gillmore 02058EST2102EST

Wolfe County

Hail (0.75)00025 1 SE Cannel City 02108EST2112EST

Morgan County

Two trees down on State Route 172 near Red Bush.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00025Redbush 02108EST2112EST

Johnson County

Two trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00025Quail 02145EST2149EST

Rockcastle County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00025Brodhead 02246EST2250EST

Rockcastle County

Trees down. Wind gust estimated at 70 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G63)00025 4 ENE Bent 02254EST2258EST

Pulaski County

Dime to nickel size hail reported.

Hail (0.88)00026Stanton 01253EST1257EST

Powell County

45416



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternPowell County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00026Stanton 01258EST1302EST

Hail (1.00)00026Stanton 01258EST1302EST

Powell County

Several trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00026Sudith 01308EST1312EST

Menifee County

Hail (0.88)00026 5 E Phelps 01443EST1447EST

Pike County

Few trees and large limbs down in the northern portion of the county.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00026Victory 02313EST2317EST

Laurel County

Two trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00026Mc Kee 02316EST2320EST

Jackson County

Penny to nickel size hail reported.

Hail (0.88)00026Island City 02333EST2337EST

Owsley County

Garage blown down. Trees also down. Damage occurred in Paces Creek area.


Clay County

Funeral home has extensive siding damage. Large pine tree blown down. Guide wires snapped on a utility pole.


Clay County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Greenwood 01408EST1412EST

Mccreary County

A few large trees blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031 6 W Clio 01408ESTWhitley County

A few large limbs blown down at the Cumberland Falls State Resort Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00031 2 E Redbird 01408ESTWhitley County

Numerous trees down countywide. Some trees are still on power lines. Five hundred people without power.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00031Whitley City 01410EST1432EST

Mccreary County

Trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00031Whitley City 01413EST1417EST

Mccreary County

45517



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternPulaski County

Hail (0.75)00031Alpine 01420EST1424EST

Hail (0.75)00031Parkers Lake 01436EST1440EST

Mccreary County

Numerous trees down on Highways 1045 and 927.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00031Parkers Lake 01436EST1440EST

Mccreary County

Numerous trees and large limbs down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031 1 S Alpine 01436EST1440EST

Pulaski County

Numerous trees down on Highway 700.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00031 4 NW Whitley City 01438EST1442EST

Mccreary County

Numerous trees down on Highway 27.

Thunderstorm Wind (G60)00031 3 N Parkers Lake 01438EST1442EST

Mccreary County

Hail (0.75)00031 4 W London 01458EST1502EST

Laurel County

Several trees blown down, one onto a mobile home in the White Oak community.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 2K0031 4 N Irvine 01514EST1518EST

Estill County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0031Faubush 01520EST1524EST

Pulaski County

Numerous trees down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Mt Vernon 01533EST1537EST

Rockcastle County

Large limbs down. Flagpole blown to the ground and wrought iron pole damaged on porch.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53) 1K0031Victory 01558EST1602EST

Laurel County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Bowen 01628EST1632EST

Powell County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Burning Spgs 01638EST1642EST

Clay County

A few trees down at the junction of Oak Grove Church Road and Highway 421.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00031 1 SE Gray Hawk 01700EST1704EST

Jackson County

45618



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


KENTUCKY, EasternWolfe County

One 8 inch diameter pine tree blown down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00031 1 E Flat 01700EST1712EST

Hail (0.75)00031 5 E Booneville 01708EST1712EST

Owsley County

One tree down.

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)00031Gillmore 01708EST1712EST

Wolfe County


Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Vancleve 01712EST1716EST

Breathitt County

One large tree down on Townhille Road off Route 30 west.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)00031Turkey 01723EST1727EST

Breathitt County

Marine Hail0017 2 E Racine 1545CST

LAKE MICHIGANWind Pt Lt Wi ToWinthrop Hbr Il

Marine Tstm Wind0017 1.5 E Kenosha 1550CST


Marine Tstm Wind0017 1.5 E Kenosha 2020CST


Thunderstorm that pulsed to severe limits over land managed to maintain their strength and move out over the nearshore waters ofLake Michigan in the Racine to Kenosha area.

Coastal Flood 400K001316

02100EST0200EST

MAINE, SouthMEZ023-023-023 Coastal York

Bands of rain rotated around the periphery of a slow moving, but vigorous, low pressure system from the 12th through the 15th.Extremely heavy rainfall combined with rough seas and incoming astronomical high tides to produce localized flooding along theMaine coast south of Portland Maine. A combination of fresh and saltwater flooding occurred along the Josiah River inKennebunk. Localized severe flooding occurred at York Beach. Damage was in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Trees downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0011Marbury 1751EST

MARYLAND, CentralCharles County

Trees were downed along Houston Court in Takoma Park, MD.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 40K0011Takoma Park 1845ESTMontgomery County

A cold front, combined with a strong upper-level disturbance, caused widespread severe thunderstorms to occur during theafternoon and evening of May 11 across the Mid Atlantic. Most of the active weather occurred east of the Blue Ridge Mountains,and included several weak tornadoes in Northern Virginia.

45719



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


MISSOURI, SouthwestTaney County

Heavy rain fell across the Bull Creek basin where a county road low water crossing became impassable to motorists. A waterrescue was performed for two individuals that were caught in the flash flooding.

Flash Flood0009 4 N Walnut Shade 1130CST1300CST

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts downed several large trees along with severely damaging a farm outbuilding.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55) 5K0022Manes 0130CSTWright County

Excessive rainfall caused flash flooding to occur over a low water bridge that crossed the east fork of Jenks Creek. The low watercrossing was completely washed away.

Flash Flood 5K0026Jenkins 0030CST0300CST

Barry County

Strong winds generated from decaying showers resulted in areas of tree damage and a fewbrief power outages.


NEBRASKA, WestNEZ019-054>055 Scotts Bluff - Kimball - Cheyenne

Tornado (F2) 3K2 20 0.1 021Hampton Falls 1645EST1646EST

NEW HAMPSHIRE, North and CentralRockingham County

A small, but rather intense, tornado touched down on Interstate 95 about two miles south of the Hampton Toll Booths in the townof Hampton Falls. While several funnel clouds were observed over southeastern New Hampshire that Sunday evening, the actualtornado touched down just as one of the funnel clouds approached I-95. The tornado then lifted off the ground about 100 yardsafter crossing I-95. The most significant damage was to a truck parked along the side of the highway. The trucked was lifted offthe ground briefly by the tornado, thrown about 10 feet, landed on the passenger side, and then rolled 1 1/4 times ending up on itsroof. Two men were in the truck at the time and were taken to a nearby hospital for treatment. After interviews with the occupantsand eyewitness reports which indicated that the vehicle was lifted into the air, the tornado intensity was classified as F2 on theFujita scale. These reports were consistent with the ground-based assessment.

Penny size hail fell at the intersection of New Mexico Highways 508 and 125 east-northeast of Crossroads.

Hail (0.75)00005 15 ENE Crossroads 01620MST

NEW MEXICO, SoutheastLea County

Hail (1.75) 5K0013Port Byron 1440EST

NEW YORK, WestCayuga County

Hail (1.00) 3K0013Rochester 1540ESTMonroe County

Thunderstorms developed along the south shore of Lake Ontario as a large upper low crossed the western Great Lakes. Hail aslarge as 1.75 inches was reported in Port Byron. One inch hail fell in Rochester.

Hail (0.75) 2K0030Port Leyden 1300ESTLewis County

An area of showers and thunderstorms crossed the St. Lawrence valley during the afternoon hours. Three quarter inch hail wasreported in Port Leyden.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 5K0031Bolivar 1910ESTAllegany County

45820



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


NEW YORK, WestThunderstorms developed during the late afternoon and evening hours in a warm, moist, unstable air mass. A thunderstorm in theTown of Bolivar produced damaging winds that downed trees. The heavy rains of the thunderstorms produced minor flooding inOlean.

OKLAHOMA, PanhandleBeaver County

Hail (1.00)0002Turpin 1659CST

Hail (1.00)0002 12 W Beaver 1719CSTBeaver County

Severe thunderstorms during the early evening hours across the eastern Oklahoma panhandle produced large hail. No damage orinjuries were reported.

Hail (0.88)0005 12 N Texhoma 1643CSTTexas County

Hail (0.75)0005Goodwell 1710CSTTexas County

Severe thunderstorms over the central Oklahoma panhandle produced hail during the early evening hours. There were no reports ofdamage or injuries.

Hail (1.75)0007 7 N Goodwell 1855CSTTexas County

Hail (1.00)0007 6 NW Guymon 1855CSTTexas County

Hail (0.75)0007 3 W Hardesty 1932CSTTexas County

Hail (0.88)0007Hardesty 1932CSTTexas County

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0007Hardesty 1932CSTTexas County

Severe thunderstorms moved across the central Oklahoma panhandle producing large hail and high winds. There were no reports ofdamage or injuries.

Hail (1.00)0025 5 NW Gate 1835CSTBeaver County

Hail (1.00)0025Knowles 1854CSTBeaver County

Severe thunderstorms with large hail moved across the eastern Oklahoma panhandle during the early evening hours. No damage orinjuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G58)0026 1 W Hooker 1530CSTTexas County

A severe thunderstorm over the central Oklahoma panhandle produced high winds measured by the Oklahoma Mesonet station nearHooker during the late afternoon hours. There were no reports of damage or injuries.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030Felt 1800CSTCimarron County

A severe thunderstorm moved across the western Oklahoma panhandle during the early evening hours producing high winds. Nodamage or injuries were reported.

45921



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


OKLAHOMA, PanhandleCimarron County

Hail (0.88)0031Wheeless 1830CST

A severe thunderstorm across the western Oklahoma panhandle during the early evening hours produced hail. There were noreports of damage or injuries.

Hail (0.75)0009Coalgate 1730CST

OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastCoal County

Hail (0.88)0009 5 NW Lamar 1730CSTHughes County

A brief, narrow tornado was viewed by several people touching down near Lehigh in an open field. No damage was reported.

Tornado (F0)020 0.2 009 1 E Olney 1759CSTCoal County

Hail (0.88)0009 2 S Caney 1900CSTAtoka County

During the evening of May 9, multiple, slow-moving thunderstorms dropped 2 to 4 inches of rainfall over southeastern CoalCounty producing flash flooding in the region. At 700 pm CST, Coal County law enforcement officials reported that floodwatershad covered Oklahoma State Highway 3 one mile west of Coalgate.

Flash Flood0009 1 W Coalgate 1900CST2130CST

Coal County

During the evening of May 9, multiple, slow-moving thunderstorms dropped 2 to 4 inches of rainfall over southeastern CoalCounty producing flash flooding in the region. At 700 pm CST, Coal County law enforcement officials reported that floodwatershad also covered U.S. Highway 75 in the town of Phillips.

Flash Flood0009Phillips 1900CST2130CST

Coal County

A narrow tornado was seen by a television storm chaser from KWTV touching down in an open field near Stringtown. This was thefirst of two brief tornadoes produced by this storm. No damage was reported.

Tornado (F0)0 30 0.6 009 2 ESE Stringtown 1901CST1902CST

Atoka County

A second brief tornado produced by the same storm touched down southeast of Stringtown (see tornado entry at 1901-1902 CSTfor information about the first tornado). This tornado was observed by a television storm chaser for KWTV. No known damage.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.2 009 2 SE Stringtown 1904CSTAtoka County

Hail was observed at the Stringtown Correctional Facility.

Hail (1.00)0009 4 N Stringtown 1915CSTAtoka County

Hail (0.75)0009 4 SW Lehigh 1915CSTCoal County

Hail (1.25)0009Atoka 1945CSTAtoka County

At 810 pm CST, a report from the public indicated that numerous streets were inundated by high water in the city of Atoka inAtoka County.

Flash Flood0009Atoka 2010CST2130CST

Atoka County

46022



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastAtoka County

Hail (0.75)0009 4 E Atoka 2015CST

Hail (4.25)0009Madge 2030CSTHarmon County

A ten foot trampoline was blown over.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0.15K0009Madge 2030CSTHarmon County

Hail (2.25)0009Vinson 2040CSTHarmon County

Hail (1.75)0009 6 W Mangum 2057CSTGreer County

Hail (2.75)0009 2 S Reed 2057CSTGreer County

Hail (1.00)0009 5 S Mangum 2105CSTGreer County


Hail (2.75)0009 3 W Hollis 2125CSTHarmon County

Hail (0.88)0009Mangum 2130CSTGreer County

Tree limbs, 3-4 inches in diameter, were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.15K0009Olustee 2130CSTJackson County

Hail (1.75)0009Gould 2138CSTHarmon County

Hail (1.75)0009 9 S Gould 2138CSTHarmon County

Hail (1.75)0009 4 S Duke 2152CSTJackson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0009 1 S Foss 2210CSTWashita County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0009(Lts)Altus Afb 2244CSTJackson County

Hail (1.75)0009 1 SW Blair 2244CSTJackson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G53)0009Altus 2247CSTJackson County

46123



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastHarmon County

Hail (0.75)0009Madge 2250CST

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.

Thunderstorm Wind (G55)0009 3 S Altus 2250CSTJackson County

Hail (0.75)0009(Lts)Altus Afb 2252CSTJackson County

Hail (0.75)0009Headrick 2305CSTJackson County

Hail (0.75)0009Mountain Park 2308CSTKiowa County

Hail (0.88)0009 5 NW Indiahoma 2318CSTComanche County

Wind gust was measured by KPWA ASOS at Wiley Post Airport near Bethany.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)0009(Pwa)Wiley Post Apt 2326CSTOklahoma County

Hail (0.88)0010Meeker 0009CSTLincoln County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Meeker 0009CSTLincoln County

Hail (1.75)0010Albany 0130CSTBryan County

Hail (0.75)0010Madge 0230CSTHarmon County

Hail (1.25)0010 5 W Bessie 0240CSTWashita County

Hail (1.00)0010 1 W Bokchito 0245CSTBryan County


Hail (0.88)0010 1 W Frederick 0339CSTTillman County

Hail (1.00)0010Grandfield 0350CSTTillman County

Tree limbs, 2-3 inches in diameter, were downed. A tree was also uprooted.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0.25K0010Grandfield 0350CSTTillman County

46224



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastTillman County

Wind gust was measured by the Oklahoma mesonet.

Thunderstorm Wind (G63)0010 3 W Grandfield 0355CST

Hail (1.00)0010 4 N Devol 0400CSTCotton County

Six inch diameter tree limbs were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0.25K0010 4 N Devol 0400CSTCotton County

Hail (0.88)0010Grandfield 0400CSTTillman County

Six to eight inch diameter tree limbs downed. A tree was uprooted. High-line wires were downed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0.75K0010Grandfield 0400CSTTillman County

The roof of a barn and house were blown off.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 5K0010Ryan 0430CSTJefferson County

Hail (1.75)0010Waurika 0437CSTJefferson County

Hail (1.75)0010Ryan 0439CSTJefferson County

A 24-28 inch diameter tree was blown over along with several power poles blown down. A store awning was torn from thebuilding. A green house was damaged at the Ryan school. A travel trailer was tossed 50 yards and destroyed. Several portable carports were also destroyed.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61) 40K0010Ryan 0439CSTJefferson County

Hail (0.75)0010Ryan 0440CSTJefferson County

Some tree damage was reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0.50K0010Ryan 0440CSTJefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010Grady 0455CSTJefferson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0010 2 E Grady 0500CSTJefferson County

Hail (1.75)0010Marietta 0515CSTLove County

Hail (1.75)0010Kingston 0540CSTMarshall County

Hail (1.75)0010Cartwright 0555CSTBryan County

46325



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


OKLAHOMA, Western, Central and SoutheastBryan County

Hail (0.88)0010Albany 0600CST

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0010Albany 0600CSTBryan County

A landslide was reported along road 495 in Barrio Perchas 2 of San Sebastian.

Landslide0029 1634AST

PUERTO RICOPRZ009 Western Interior

Several sectors of the San Sebastian municipality were reported flooded, Barrio Juncal, Guatemala, Pueblo Nuevo, and severaldowntown streets. River Guatemala was reported out of its banks at Barrio Guatemala flooding the Fey Mendez Park and somenearby businesses. Another stream was reported out of its banks at Comunidad Gonzalez near the 4H park.

Flash Flood 50K0029San Sebastian 1634AST2000AST

Western Interior

A landslide was reported at Barrio Las Marias, El Salto sector. Downed pole and phone lines were also reported.

Landslide0030 1710ASTPRZ010 Mayaguez And Vicinity

The Quebrada Larga de Anasco small stream was reported out of its banks at Barrio Las Marias.

Heavy Rain0030Anasco 1715AST1900AST

Mayaguez AndVicinity

Heavy rainfall developed over the northwestern section of Puerto Rico during the late afternoon. Doppler radar estimated rainfalltotals varied from two to three inches over this area.

Landslide 4K0030 1900ASTPRZ010 Mayaguez And Vicinity

Flooded homes and streets were reported in Barrio Guerrero, along road 459 Altura del Poblado San Antonio, road 115, Highway 2in front of Walgreens, Rafael Hernandez street and Victoria Urbanization.

Flash Flood0030Aguadilla 1945AST2345AST

Northwest

Lightning struck a condo located on Northfield Boulevard in Murfreesboro, off Memorial Blvd. The lightning set fire to 3 units inthe condo. A lady's cat died of smoke inhalation. There were no injuries.

Lightning 30K0026Murfreesboro 0133CST

TENNESSEE, CentralRutherford County

Hail (2.00)0026 2 S Charlotte 1712CSTDickson County

Hail (1.75)0026New Johnsonville 1754CSTHumphreys County

Hail (3.00)0026 10 W Shelbyville 1858CSTBedford County

Hail (1.75)0026 7 WSW Shelbyville 1908CSTBedford County

Hail (0.75)0026 5 S Columbia 1917CSTMaury County

46426



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TENNESSEE, CentralHumphreys County

Hail (0.88)0026Waverly 1945CST

Hail (1.00)0026Hohenwald 2045CSTLewis County

Several trees were down over the western part of the county. The largest tree was 3 feet in diameter.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026 5 W Hohenwald 2045CSTLewis County

Trees were blown down and were blocking a road.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0026 8 W Lawrenceburg 2219CSTLawrence County

The downtown studios of WKSR-AM and WKSR-FM were struck by lightning on South Second St. in Pulaski. The lightningknocked out the phone system and the inner office network. The inner office network allows the on-air computers to talk to eachother, including the EAS computer system at the station. The station's satellite system, Internet service, the Associated Press link tothe radio station, an office computer, and a modem in another computer were completely destroyed.

Lightning 50K0026Pulaski 2230CSTGiles County

Hail (0.75)0026Lawrenceburg 2231CSTLawrence County

Tree was blown down on a mobil home. Newspaper story estimated damage to be around $35,000.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 35K0026 2 SE Lawrenceburg 2236CSTLawrence County

Hail (0.75) 1K0021 2 NW Lick Skillet 1454CST1458CST

TENNESSEE, WestDecatur County

Hail (0.75) 1K0021Scotts Hill 1454CST1458CST

Henderson County

Hail (0.75) 1K0021 2 NE Edith 1647CST1650CST

Lauderdale County

A lightning storm left 13 cows dead on Saturday night at a 72 acre farm in Atwood, TN. The cows were standing under and arounda large cedar tree when lightning struck the tree and then hit the cows.

Lightning0021Atwood 2130CSTCarroll County

Hail covered the ground from Tuscola to 6 miles southeast of Buffalo Gap

Hail (1.00)0005 6 SE TuscolaTuscola to 1721CST

1736CST


The hail storm dropped hail stones from the size of golfball to baseball size. The large hail along with wind gusts to near 50 mphdamaged several homes, vehicles, farm equipment, windows, windshields, skylights and roofs in the hardest hit towns of Sylvesterand McCaulley. The hail also stripped leaves and bark off trees. The storm produced a northwest to southeast hail swath abouttwo miles wide that extended from Hobbs and Rotan to Sylvester.

Hail (2.75)100K0005SylvesterHobbs to 1737CST

1800CST

Fisher County

46527



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, CentralCallahan County

Hail (1.75)0005 4 E Dudley 1752CST1757CST

Hail (1.75)0005Rule 1815CSTHaskell County

Hail (2.75)0005 10 W Cross Plains 1822CSTCallahan County

Hail (1.75)0005 12 S Baird 7 S Baird to 1823CST

1825CST

Callahan County

Hail (1.00)0005Haskell 1828CSTHaskell County

Hail (2.00)0005Haskell 1 S Haskell to 1840CST

1846CST

Haskell County

Hail (1.75)0005Ballinger 1840CSTRunnels County

Funnel Cloud0005 8 S Haskell 1844CSTHaskell County

Hail (2.75)0005HawleyTruby to 1848CST

1906CST

Jones County

Extensive damage was reported around Lake fort Phantom Hill with numerous reports of baseball size hail causing brokenwindows.

Hail (2.75)0005 10 SE Hawley 3 E Hawley to 1910CST

1926CST

Jones County

The combination of strong winds and large hail damaged the roof of the Hawley Volunteer Fire Department.

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0005Hawley 1910CSTJones County

Hail (1.00)0005Sweetwater 1910CSTNolan County

Law enforcement reported two brief touchdowns in a pasture near Lake Fort Phantom Hill.

Tornado (F0)0 20 0.2 005 5 SE Hawley 1915CST1917CST

Jones County

Funnel Cloud0005 6 E Benoit 1923CSTRunnels County

The strongs winds blew a roof off of a home

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0005Talpa 1927CSTColeman County

A tornado uprooted a large mesquite tree and willow tree. The mesquite tree was approximately 4 feet wide at the base.

Tornado (F1)075 1.5 00518.5 W Moran 20 W Moran to 1932CST

1935CST

Shackelford County

46628



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (1.00)0005 20 SW Abilene 1936CST

Hail (1.50)0005Coleman 1943CSTColeman County

Hail (1.75)0005Tuscola 1951CST2007CST

Taylor County

Hailstones from golfball to tennis ball size damaged windshields, skylights, and roofs to almost every residence, out building,exposed vehicle, and carport located in Coleman. The large hail also littered lawns with leaves and branches and even killed birds.The large hail also left big dents in the ground.

Hail (2.50) 5M0005Coleman 1952CST2006CST

Coleman County

Hail (1.00)0005Roby 1953CSTFisher County

The large hail stones damaged vehicle windshields in Moran.

Hail (2.75)0005Moran 10 S Albany to 2005CST

2015CST

Shackelford County

Hailstones to the size of baseballs broke car windshields in Bangs and tennis ball size hail fell in Brownwood with little or no rain.This hail storm stretched from 3 miles northwest of Bangs to Brownwood.

Hail (2.75)0005Brownwood 3 NW Bangs to 2019CST

2040CST

Brown County

Hail (1.75)0005Oplin 2026CSTCallahan County

Hail (1.00)0005Sweetwater 2037CSTNolan County

Hail (2.50)0005 8 NW Burkett 2058CSTColeman County

Hail (2.50)0005Abilene(Dys)Dyess Afb Abile to 2059CST

2115CST

Taylor County

Hail (1.00)0005 10 S Putnam 2106CSTCallahan County

Hail (1.75)0005 12 S Merkel 2106CSTTaylor County

Tennis ball size hail was reported on US Hwy 84 between Brownwood and Bangs

Hail (2.50)0005 5 W Brownwood 2125CSTBrown County

Hail (0.88)0005Clyde 2135CSTCallahan County

Hail (0.88)0005Wingate 2159CSTRunnels County

46729



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



A 100 year old tree was uprotted by winds produced by a wake low located behind a line of thunderstorms

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005Abilene 2241CST

Law enforcement officials reported major flooding at various locations across the city of Brownwood. High water rescues wereperformed at several flooded intersections.

Flash Flood0005Brownwood 2310CST2355CST

Brown County

Hail (1.75)0005Paint Rock 2315CSTConcho County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0005Eden 2336CSTConcho County

This was one of the worst severe episodes of the 2006 spring severe weather season. There were several long lived supercells thatproduced large hail swaths with hail sizes ranging up to baseball size hail that produced widespread damage across several WestCentral Texas towns or communities.

Hail (0.88)0005 5 W Fife 2340CSTMcculloch County

All areas of north Texas that were considered to be in severe (D2) or moderate (D1) drought last month are now only counted asabnormally dry (D0), according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. While a few heavy rain events have helped ease the drought, reliefremains marginal at best, and drier than normal conditions continue. Comanche, Jack, and Palo Pinto Counties continue to imposeburn bans. Vegetation is stressed, especially in far west north Texas where recent rains have been less plentiful. Voluntary waterrestrictions are ongoing in most north Texas Counties. The latest forecast from the Climate Prediction Center indicates that thenext three months are expected to be hotter and drier than normal across north Texas.

Drought000108

100M0000CST2359CST

TEXAS, NorthTXZ091>095-100>107-115>120-129>134-141>145-156>157-159

Montague - Cooke - Grayson - Fannin - Lamar - Young - Jack - Wise - Denton - Collin - Hunt - Delta -Hopkins - Stephens - Palo Pinto - Parker - Tarrant - Dallas - Rockwall - Eastland - Erath - Hood - Somervell -Johnson - Ellis - Comanche - Mills - Hamilton - Bosque - Hill - Lampasas - Coryell - Mclennan

Breckenridge Police Department reported penny-size hail at Tanglewood Island on Hubbard Creek Reservoir.

Hail (0.75)0001Hubbard Creek Lake 1935CSTStephens County

Hail (1.75) 5K0001 3 NW Breckenridge 2000CSTStephens County

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 2 N Ivan 2028CSTStephens County

Hail (0.75)0001Palo Pinto 2135CSTPalo Pinto County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0001Tolar 2232CSTHood County

Tree down over CR 1007 just west of Dinosaur Valley State Park.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50)0001 4 WNW Glen Rose 2308CSTSomervell County

Hail (1.00)0001Tolar 2310CSTHood County

46830



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, NorthSomervell County

Thunderstorm Wind (G65)0001 6 S Glen Rose 2336CST

Hail (1.75) 5K0001 4 N Walnut Spgs 2338CSTBosque County

Secondary roads had some flooding.


Erath County

Winds associated with evaporation along the edges of dissipating thunderstorms caused widespread damage across Tarrant andParker Counties. In Tarrant County, roofs were blown off of businesses and homes. A small Cessna was flipped over and twolarger jets (a 737 and a DC-9) were damaged when they were pushed into each other at Meacham Airport. Numerous trees, powerlines, transformers and radio towers were knocked down. Power was knocked out to over 30,000 people in the area. In Arlington,a 70-foot tall cottonwood tree crashed into a bedroom roof. In Parker County, a roof was blown off of a house in Aledo andnumerous trees and fences were blown down across the county.

High Wind (G60) 250K0003 0155CST0220CST

TXZ117>118-118 Parker - Tarrant

Hail (1.75)0002Clarendon 1521CST

TEXAS, North PanhandleDonley County

Hail (1.00)0002Clarendon 1523CSTDonley County

Hail (0.88)0002White Deer 1528CSTCarson County

Hail (1.75)0002 2 W Groom 1530CSTCarson County


Hail (1.00)0002 2 SW Pampa 1536CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0002Groom 1538CSTCarson County

Hail (1.50)0002 1 NW Clarendon 1538CSTDonley County

Hail (2.50)0002 1 NE Clarendon 1545CSTDonley County

Hail (2.75)0002 17 W Alanreed 1550CSTGray County

Hail (1.75)0002 9 N Howardwick 1600CSTDonley County


46931



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, North PanhandleWheeler County

Hail (1.00)0002 1 N Allison 1630CST

Hail (1.75)0002 18 SE Canadian 1637CSTHemphill County

Hail (0.88)0002 6 W Wellington 1730CSTCollingsworth County

Severe thunderstorms across the east central and southeastern Texas panhandle during the late afternoon and early evening hoursproduced large hail. No damage or injuries were reported.

Wildfire000203

1525CST2100CST

TXZ010 Hemphill

A wildfire started by lightning fourteen miles southeast of Canadian burned eight hundred and fifty acres. There were no reports ofinjuries or structural damage.

Wildfire000205

1605CST1900CST

TXZ010 Hemphill

A wildfire caused by lightning ten miles east-southeast of Canadian burned one thousand nine hundred and twenty acres. Therewere no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Hail (1.75)0003Lela 2038CSTWheeler County

Thunderstorm Wind (G54)0003 10 ESE Wheeler 2140CSTWheeler County

Severe thunderstorms across the southeastern Texas panhandle during the evening hours produced large hail and high winds. Therewere no reports of damage or injuries.

Wildfire000405

1550CST1900CST

TXZ010 Hemphill

A wildfire twelve miles southeast of Canadian burned eight hundred and fifty acres. The wildfire was caused by lightning and twohomes and two outbuildings were saved. There were no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Hail (0.88)0007 2 W Perryton 2010CSTOchiltree County

A severe thunderstorm over the northeast Texas panhandle produced hail during the evening hours. No damage or injuries werereported.

Reported from Ceta Canyon.

Hail (0.75)0009 14 SE Canyon 1730CSTRandall County

Hail (0.75)0009Claude 1820CSTArmstrong County



Hail (0.88)0009 7.5 N Stinnett 1835CSTHutchinson County

47032



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (0.88)0009 11 WSW Lefors 1839CST

Hail (1.00)0009 5 SW Lefors 1846CSTGray County

Hail (1.00)0009 24 NW Miami 1855CSTRoberts County

Hail (0.75)0009Dumas 1910CSTMoore County

Hail (0.75)0009 12 S Clarendon 1912CSTDonley County

Hail (1.00)0009Mc Lean 1920CSTGray County


Hail (1.75)0009 1 E Mc Lean 1926CSTGray County

Hail (0.88)0009 4 W Howardwick 1929CSTDonley County

Hail (1.75)0009 10 W Shamrock 1935CSTWheeler County

Hail (2.50)0009Lutie 2005CSTCollingsworth County

Hail (4.50) 15K0009Samnorwood 2005CSTCollingsworth County

Hail (1.75)0009 1 W Panhandle 2017CSTCarson County


Hail (1.75)0009 18 N Hedley 2025CSTDonley County

Hail (0.88)0009 3 N Groom 20K2030CSTCarson County

Hail (1.75)0009Groom 2036CSTCarson County

Hail (1.75)0009Dodson 2105CSTCollingsworth County

Hail (1.75)0009 14 NNW Mc Knight 2113CSTDonley County

47133



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (1.75)0009 1 N Lefors 2115CST

Hail (2.00)0009 8 NE Clarendon 2117CSTDonley County

Hail (1.75)0009 5 N Hedley 2122CSTDonley County

Hail (1.00)0009 7 N Quail 2130CSTCollingsworth County

Severe thunderstorms with large and damaging hail moved across the central...eastern...and southern Texas panhandle during theevening hours. Damage was reported in Samnorwood where windshields of vehicles were broken out and also just north of Groomwhere corn crops received damage as hail covered the ground. No injuries were reported.

Wildfire001115

1240CST1700CST

TXZ005 Lipscomb

A wildfire eighteen miles southwest of Lipscomb burned eighteen thousand acres. There were no reports on injuries or structuraldamage.

Wildfire001213

1317CST1700CST

TXZ007 Moore

A wildfire seven miles south of Dumas just east of U.S. Highway 87 was caused by welding equipment and burned two thousandfour hundred and thirty acres. There were no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Wildfire 100K 4 02022

1512CST1700CST

TXZ016 Deaf Smith

A wildfire sixteen miles north-northwest of Bootleg burned four thousand eight hundred and eighty acres. Four people were injuredalong with two homes saved but one home destroyed. Also...five outbuildings were saved but one outbuilding was destroyed.

Wildfire002021

1815CST1700CST

TXZ006 Hartley

A wildfire six miles south of Romero burned two thousand and five hundred acres. The wildfire was caused by lightning and therewere no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Wildfire0021 1515CST2300CST

TXZ001 Dallam

A wildfire started by lightning eighteen miles north-northwest of Dalhart burned four thousand and five hundred acres. There wereno reports of structural damage or injuries.

Hail (0.88)0021 3 SE Amarillo 1654CSTRandall County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56) 80K0021 9 SW Amarillo 1710CSTRandall County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0021 2 W Amarillo 1730CSTPotter County

Hail (0.75)0021Fritch 1810CSTHutchinson County

47234



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, North PanhandleHutchinson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0021Fritch 1810CST

Hail (0.88)0021 9 NW Mc Bride 1830CSTCarson County

Hail (1.00)0021 8 NW Mc Bride 1840CSTCarson County

Severe thunderstorms with large hail and damaging winds moved across the southern and central Texas panhandle during the earlyevening hours. Power poles were reported to be bent with power lines on top of a tractor trailer at the intersection of the ClaudeHighway and Washington Street. In addition...the Randall County Sheriff's Office reported structural damage to homes along withpower lines down on Wheatstraw Road...which is a side street off of Washington Street. Also...the general public about one quarterof a mile northwest of the Claude Highway and Washington Street...reported that a large packing crate...roughly three to fourthousand pounds...was pushed north about thirty feet and that scrap metal along with two by fours were scattered all over theground. A six inch diameter tree limb was blown down at the corner of 16th Avenue and Georgia Street in Amarillo. There were noinjuries reported.

Wildfire002128

2100CST1700CST

TXZ018 Armstrong

A wildfire nineteen miles southwest of Claude burned four thousand acres on the Harrell Ranch. The wildfire was started bylightning. Three homes and five outbuildings were saved and there were no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Wildfire002223

0515CST1700CST

TXZ001 Dallam

A wildfire eighteen miles north-northwest of Dalhart burned four hundred acres and was a rekindle from an earlier wildfire. Therewere no reports of injuries or structural damage.

Wildfire002326

1515CST1700CST

TXZ018 Armstrong

A wildfire seven miles northeast of Wayside burned one thousand acres. There were no reports of injuries or structural damage.The wildfire was caused by lightning.

Wildfire002528

1400CST1700CST

TXZ018 Armstrong

A wildfire four miles south-southwest of Claude burned two thousand acres. There were no reports of injuries or structural damage.The wildfire was caused by lightning.

Hail (1.00)0025 6 S Panhandle 1710CSTCarson County

Hail (0.75)0025Claude 1904CSTArmstrong County

The hail was reported to be covering the ground.

Hail (0.75)0025 5 E Claude 1915CSTArmstrong County

Severe thunderstorms across the central and south central Texas panhandle produced large hail during the early evening hours. Nodamage or injuries were reported.

Thunderstorm Wind (G61)0026 3 NNE Shamrock 1815CSTWheeler County

A severe thunderstorm over the southeast Texas panhandle during the early evening hours produced high winds. There were noreports of damage or injuries.

47335



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, North PanhandleTXZ016 Deaf Smith

Wildfire002628

2000CST1700CST

A wildfire nine miles southwest of Bootleg burned seven hundred and seventy-two acres. Three homes and five outbuildings werethreatened. There were no reports of structural damage or injuries. The wildfire was started by lightning.

High Wind (G52)0027 0117CST0155CST

TXZ012-017 Potter - Randall

Non-thunderstorm wind gusts reported by an off-duty television meteorologist and also measured by the Amarillo AutomatedSurface Observing System at Rick Husband International Airport during the early morning hours. There were no reports of damageor injuries.


Hail (1.75)0028 12 S Clarendon 1705CSTDonley County

Hail (0.75)0028 7 S Hedley 1750CSTDonley County

Hail (0.75)0028 1 W Hedley 1810CSTDonley County

Hail (1.00)0028Hedley 1825CSTDonley County

Hail (1.75) 10K0028Hedley 1830CST1845CST

Donley County

Hail was reported to be covering the ground and may be slightly larger but not quite half dollar size.



Hail (1.50)0028 1 S Hedley 1835CSTDonley County

Severe thunderstorms with large and damaging hail moved across the east central and southeast Texas panhandle during the earlyevening hours. At Hedley...the hail fell for almost one hour where house windows were broken and an awning was ripped. Therewere no injuries reported.

Hail (1.00)0029 13 SE Wheeler 1630CSTWheeler County

A severe thunderstorm across the southeastern Texas panhandle during the early evening hours produced large hail. There were noreports of damage or injuries.

Hail (0.88)0030 5 W Dumas 1600CSTMoore County

Hail (0.88)0030 2 N Dumas 1607CSTMoore County

47436



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, North PanhandleCarson County

Hail (0.75)0030 5 SW Panhandle 1611CST

Hail (1.50)0030 10 NW Dumas 1613CSTMoore County

Hail (0.88)0030 5 N Dumas 1620CSTMoore County

Hail (1.00)0030 1 S Cactus 1623CSTMoore County

Hail (1.75)0030 2 E Pantex 1627CSTCarson County

Hail (0.88)0030Canyon 1630CSTRandall County

Hail (0.75)0030 2 SW Pantex 1633CSTCarson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)0030 2 SW Pantex 1633CSTCarson County

Hail (0.88)0030 7 SE Amarillo 1633CSTRandall County

Hail (0.88)0030 4 SW Panhandle 1639CSTCarson County

Hail (1.00)0030 4 SW Panhandle 1642CSTCarson County

Hail (0.88)0030 4 NE Sanford 1645CSTHutchinson County

Hail (0.75)0030Miami 1712CSTRoberts County

U.S. Highway 60 closed due to high water between Pantex and Panhandle.

Flash Flood0030 4 SW Panhandle 1745CST2000CST

Carson County

Thunderstorm Wind (G56)0030Wellington 1850CSTCollingsworth County

Severe thunderstorms producing large hail...high winds...and very heavy rainfall which resulted in flash flooding moved across thecentral and eastern Texas panhandle during the early evening hours. No damage or injuries were reported from the severe weather.

Thunderstorm Wind (G52)00002Crane 01500CST

TEXAS, WestCrane County

Penny size hail fell two miles north of Tubbs Corner in western Crane County on Farm to Market Road 1053.

Hail (0.75)00002 16 W Crane 01507CSTCrane County

47537



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestScurry County

Penny to golf ball size hail fell in a swath from Ira to near Dunn along Farm to Market Road 1606.

Hail (1.75)00002 4 E IraIra to 01523CST

1542CST

Baseball to softball size hail fell in a swath along Farm to Market Road 670 from Cuthbert to just south of Westbrook.

Hail (4.00)00002 2 S WestbrookCuthbert to 01547CST

Mitchell County

Baseball to softball size hail fell in a swath along Farm to Market Road 670 from Cuthbert to just south of Westbrook.

Hail (2.75)00002 2 S WestbrookCuthbert to 01547CST

Mitchell County

Hail (1.00)00002Pleasant Farms 01548CST1550CST

Ector County

Penny to golfball size hail fell on Farm to Market Road 1808 between Farm to Market Road 1229 and County Road 214, ten mileswest-northwest of Colorado City and on Interstate 20 nine miles west of Colorado City.

Hail (1.75)00002 9 W Colorado City 10 WNW Colorado City 01602CST

1608CST

Mitchell County

Nickel to golfball size hail fell in southern Scurry County along Farm to Market Road 1606 east of Dunn.

Hail (1.75)00002 3 E Dunn 01605CSTScurry County

Penny size hail fell on Interstate 20, nine miles west of Colorado City.

Hail (0.75)00002 9 W Colorado City 01608CSTMitchell County

The first tornado to impact Mitchell County was located about two miles southeast of Westbrook. Several mesquite trees werefound to be sheared off and damaged near the top. Two power poles were found on the ground, split about six feet from the bottom.A large water trough was displaced by the tornadic inflow winds, and rolled for just over one mile.

Tornado (F0) 10K030 0.1 002 2 SE Westbrook 01610CST1612CST

Mitchell County

A second tornado rolled a large hay baler (weighing approximately a ton) a distance of 100 feet by tornadic winds across Farm toMarket Road 670, leaving numerous scar marks along the pavement. The width of this tornado was estimated to be 30 yards, with apath length of 100 yards.

Tornado (F1) 5K0 30 0.1 002 5 SE Westbrook 01612CST1614CST

Mitchell County

Baseball size hail fell at a residence about four miles southwest of Westbrook. No damage was reported.

Hail (2.75)00002 4 SW Westbrook 01616CSTMitchell County

Penny to quarter size hail fell west of Colorado City, breaking at least one windshield.

Hail (1.00) 1K0002 4 W Colorado City 01617CSTMitchell County

Quarter to half-dollar size hail fell at the intersection of Farm to Market Road 1357 and Farm to Market Road 1379 in southeasternMidland County.

Hail (1.25)00002 11 SSE Spraberry 01618CSTMidland County

47638



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestMitchell County

The emergency manager in Mitchell County reported that two homes had their roofs blown off by thunderstorm associated winds.One was a mobile home that had a roof attached. It is unknown what type of house the other home was.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 10K0002Colorado City 01618CST

The public reported that four telephone poles were downed by thunderstorm winds west of Westbrook.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 20K0002 4 W Westbrook 01618CST1628CST

Mitchell County

A third tornado formed nine miles southwest of Colorado City along Texas Highway 163. Extensive tree and structural damagewas found at a residence on the west side of the road. Several large trees were uprooted or heavily damaged. A grass seederweighing approximately 150 pounds was carried a distance of 50 feet. Also, extensive damage to a barn and storage shed werefound at the residence.

Tornado (F1) 15K0 30 0.1 002 9 SW Colorado City 01620CST1625CST

Mitchell County

A NWS trained spotter reported pea to quarter size hail falling at Lake Champion and Texas Road 208.

Hail (1.00)00002 7 SSE Colorado City 01626CSTMitchell County

Baseball size hail was reported at Lake Colorado City, southwest of Colorado City.

Hail (2.75)00002 6 SW Colorado City 01626CSTMitchell County

A Lake Colorado City State Park employee reported golfball size hail falling at the lake.

Hail (1.75)00002 6 SW Colorado City 01630CSTMitchell County

Widespread wind damage was reported at Lake Colorado City. Several trailer homes were overturned or experienced roof damage.A 25-foot tree was toppled and others were stripped of their leaves. Another resident reported that a tire was blown from the roofof their carport and loosened gutters at a neighbor's house.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 50K0002 6 SW Colorado City 01634CSTMitchell County

Hail (1.75)00002Colorado City 01637CSTMitchell County

Softball sized hail fell five miles south of Colorado City. No damage was reported.

Hail (4.25)00002 5 S Colorado City 01656CST1710CST

Mitchell County

Golfball hail fell at the intersection of Farm to Market Road 2319 and Texas Highway 208.

Hail (1.75)00002 6 SSE Colorado City 01656CSTMitchell County

Tennis ball size hail fell five miles south of Colorado City. No damage was reported.

Hail (2.50)00002 5 S Colorado City 01656CST1710CST

Mitchell County

The Mitchell County Sheriff's Office reported several cars stranded by floodwaters on Interstate 20.

Flash Flood 10K0002 5 W Colorado CityColorado City to 01716CST

1845CST

Mitchell County

Golfball size hail fell at Champion Creek Reservoir, five miles south of Colorado City.

Hail (1.75)00002 5 S Colorado City 01725CSTMitchell County

47739



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Hail (0.88)00002 5 SW Colorado City 01757CST

Trees and power poles were downed by severe thunderstorm winds.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 15K0002 5 SW Colorado City 01757CSTMitchell County

Several roofs and trees were damaged or downed by 65 mph thunderstorm winds, including one 25 foot tree with a three footdiameter trunk.

Thunderstorm Wind (G57) 25K0002 4 E Westbrook 01757CSTMitchell County

Nickel to golfball size hail fell on U.S. Highway 84, 12 miles northwest of Snyder.

Hail (1.75)00003 12 NW Snyder 02055CSTScurry County

Penny to golfball size hail fell in a swath from Fluvanna to east of Fluvanna.

Hail (1.75)00003Fluvanna 9 ESE Fluvanna to 02106CST

2120CST

Scurry County

Hail (1.75)00003Fluvanna 02110CST2120CST

Scurry County

Hail (0.75)00003 8 NE Gail 02130CSTBorden County

Hail (0.75)00003 4 W Snyder 02154CSTScurry County

Penny to quarter size hail fell in Snyder.

Hail (1.00)00003Snyder 02202CSTScurry County

Hail (0.75)00003Lamesa 02205CST2210CST

Dawson County

Hail (1.75)00003 1 NW Hermleigh 02227CSTScurry County

Hail (1.00)00003Gail 02230CSTBorden County

The Snyder Fire Department reported that all creeks in between Fluvanna and Snyder were full and several were overflowing theirbanks onto Farm to Market Road 612.

Flash Flood0000304

15 NW Snyder 02310CST0050CST

Scurry County

Hail (1.00)00003Snyder 02315CSTScurry County

Marble to quarter size hail fell in Westbrook.

Hail (1.00)00004Westbrook 00009CST0019CST

Mitchell County

47840



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006



Penny to quarter size hail fell in Colorado City.

Hail (1.00)00004Colorado City 00033CST0040CST

Hail (2.00)00004 8 NW Seminole 01815CSTGaines County

Ping-pong to golfball size hail fell from Seminole along U.S. Highway 180 to just east of Seminole.

Hail (1.75)00004 2.5 E SeminoleSeminole to 01842CST

1847CST

Gaines County

Hail (2.75)00004 6 E Seminole 01854CSTGaines County

Tennis ball size hail covered U.S. Highway 180 east of Seminole.

Hail (2.50) 30K0004 13 E Seminole 8 E Seminole to 01919CST

Gaines County

Marble to quarter size hail fell along Farm to Market Road 2051, six miles north of Patricia.

Hail (1.00)00004 6 N Patricia 02032CSTDawson County

Hail (1.75)00004 4 W Snyder 02042CSTScurry County

Lime to baseball sized hail fell across Snyder for at least 15 minutes. The hail was blown sideways at times by 60 to 70 mphwinds. This resulted in numerous broken windows in both buildings and vehicles, as well as damaged siding, roofs, and windowair conditioning units. A damage survey was performed the following day by the National Weather Service. The most significantdamage was found in an area bounded by A, E, 30th, and 37th Streets. In this area, an apartment complex sustained damage to 110windows and numerous cars parked in its parking lot. Also in this area was a car dealership that sustained major damage to at least140 cars. Over a million dollars in damage was estimated to have been done just to county owned buildings and vehicles, with anadditional quarter of a million dollars in damage to city owned buildings and vehicles. Ten to eighteen vehicles used by theSnyder Police Department were damaged. Three of these were removed from service because of the damage sustained. Hailscouring was evident on many roads throughout Snyder.

Hail (2.75) 15M0004Snyder 4.5 W Snyder to 02047CST

2107CST

Scurry County

Golfball size hail fell one and a half miles southeast of the intersection of Texas Highway 137 and Farm to Market Road 2002.

Hail (1.75)00004 10 WSW Ackerly 02100CST2105CST

Martin County

Pea to lime size hail fell in Hermleigh. No damage was reported.

Hail (2.00)00004Hermleigh 02105CST2113CST

Scurry County

Penny size hail fell at the intersection of Interstate 20 and U.S. Highway 87. Penny to golfball size hail fell elsewhere in the city,including at the intersection of Farm to Market Road 33 and U.S. Highway 87 south of town.

Hail (1.75)00004 5 S Big SpringBig Spring to 02130CST

2142CST

Howard County

Tennis ball to baseball size hail fell in the western portions of Big Spring, near the Big Spring Correctional Center and along U.S.Highway 87.

Hail (2.75)00004Big Spring 02143CST2145CST

Howard County

47941



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestHoward County

Tennis ball size hail fell in a swath from west of Forsan along U.S. Highway 87 to Forsan. The hail broke numerous car windowsin Forsan.

Hail (2.50) 10K0004Forsan 3 W Forsan to 02145CST

2155CST

Tennis ball size hail fell in South Haven damaging roofs and car windows and knocking one inch diameter tree limbs to the ground.

Hail (2.50) 10K0004South Haven 02146CSTHoward County

Softball size hail fell five miles northeast of Big Spring along U.S. Highway 87. No damage was reported.

Hail (4.00)00004 5 NE Big Spring 02152CSTHoward County

The Howard County Sheriff's Office reported that tennis ball size hail was falling in Coahoma.

Hail (2.50)00004Coahoma 02152CSTHoward County

Golfball size hail fell for 10 minutes and covered the ground at an NWS cooperative observer's residence.

Hail (1.75)00004Forsan 02201CSTHoward County

Penny to ping-pong ball size hail fell on U.S. Highway 87 east-southeast of Lees.

Hail (1.50)00004 10 ESE Lees 02206CSTGlasscock County

Hail (0.75)00005Westbrook 00019CSTMitchell County

Penny to quarter size hail fell in Colorado City.

Hail (1.00)00005Colorado City 00033CST0040CST

Mitchell County

Hail (0.88)00005Higginbotham 01635CSTGaines County

Hail (1.75)00005 3 NW Hermleigh 01653CST2153CST

Scurry County

A photographer with a local news station reported nickel sized hail falling on Texas Highway 350 just south of Snyder. Shortlyafter this report was made, multiple reports of golfball hail also were reported in Snyder.

Hail (1.75)00005Snyder 1 S Snyder to 01653CST

1700CST

Scurry County

Baseball size hail fell in a swath from northwest of Seminole on Texas Highway 214 to Seminole, breaking numerous car andbuilding windows.

Hail (2.75) 250K0005Seminole 2 NW Seminole to 01702CST

Gaines County

Quarter to lime size hail fell in Seminole.

Hail (2.00)00005Seminole 01710CST1713CST

Gaines County

Baseball size hail fell at the intersection of U.S. Highway 180 and Farm to Market Road 1429.


48042



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestGaines County

Tennis ball to baseball sized hail fell along U.S. Highway 180 east of Seminole.

Hail (2.75)00005 2 E Seminole 01724CST

Trained spotters reported three to four inch hail east of Seminole on U.S. Highway 180.


Penny to tennis ball size hail fell in northwestern Terrell county.

Hail (2.50)00005 30 NNE Sanderson 01740CSTTerrell County

Trained spotters observed a brief tornado touchdown east-southeast of Seminole near the Fairview community.

Tornado (F0)00 50 0.1 005 8.5 SE Seminole 15 ESE Seminole to 01818CST

1820CST

Gaines County

During the late afternoon of Friday, May 5, thunderstorms developed over Lea County, New Mexico and moved northeast intoportions of Gaines County. Around 5:21 pm, a thunderstorm intensified just southwest of the community of Higginbotham andbegan to exhibit supercellular characteristics as the storm began to move eastward then east southeastward at around 20 mph.

As the cyclic supercell thunderstorm moved east southeast, it continued to intensify, producing golf ball to baseball hail in thenorthern and eastern portions of the city of Seminole. A weak and brief tornado was photographed between 7:25 and 7:27 pm overrural areas of southeast Gaines County. Due to the limited road network in southeast Gaines County, the damage survey failed toreveal any damage in southeast Gaines County.

Tornado (F0)00 50 0.1 005 23 ESE Seminole 01825CST1827CST

Gaines County

Marble to golfball size hail fell west-northwest of Patricia.

Hail (1.75)00005 5 WNW Patricia 01832CSTDawson County

Softball size hail fell at the intersection of Texas Highway 349 and Martin County Road D2651.

Hail (4.00)00005 14 NNW Tarzan 01846CSTMartin County

A tornado developed in Martin County in open fields north of County Road D4800 and east of County Road D2651. Based onspotter reports, the tornado was visible at 8:02 pm CDT just south of CR D4800 and west of Farm to Market Road 829 (FM 829),south-southeast of Patricia. According to spotter reports, it took on a stove-pipe like shape and continued to move to theeast-southeast along FM 829. A few minutes later, the tornado pulled an oil pump jack and well head from the ground. The pumpjack was estimated to weigh about 35,000 pounds by an oil company representative. The well head was anchored in the ground byan additional 35,000 pounds of weight from pipe below the ground. Southward along FM 829, four power poles were snappedfour to five feet above ground and an additional six poles farther south were blown over to the east due to rear flank downdraftwinds. Another couple of minutes later, an oil heater treater weighing approximately 12,000 pounds was blown over. The damagesurvey team classified the damage that occurred between 8:02pm CDT and 8:07pm CDT, when the oil heater treater was blownover, as F2 intensity damage. After blowing over the oil heater, the tornado became rain-wrapped and crossed County Road 4600,just west of County Road D3401. Five power poles were knocked down on County Road D3401. Based on information receivedfrom both spotters and chasers, the tornado dissipated at 8:14pm CDT, just west of Texas Highway 137. During the remainder ofthe tornado's path, it remained mainly over open country. The damage survey team calculated the width of the tornado to be 130yards near the end of its life. However, the track was estimated to be between 200 and 300 yards during earlier stages of its life.The path length was calculated to be just over six miles long.

Tornado (F2)00250 6.1 005 12 NNW Tarzan 01900CST1914CST

Martin County

48143



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestMartin County

Just east of Texas Highway 349, nine miles southwest of Patricia, an anticyclonic tornado developed in view of chasers andspotters. Based on the location of the tornado in relation to the supercell, indications are that this tornado developed on the southflank of the rear flank downdraft.

Tornado (F0)00 50 1 005 11 NW Tarzan 01902CST1905CST

Nickel hail fell on Texas Highway 137 north of Lenorah.

Hail (0.88)00005 11 N Lenorah 01918CSTMartin County

Golfball to softball size hail fell just north of the Terrell Gas Plant.

Hail (4.25)00005 29 NE Dryden 30 NE Dryden to 01918CST

Terrell County

The supercell thunderstorm produced another weaker tornado just before 8:30pm CDT. This tornado is believed to have traveledover open country before dissipating east-southeast of the community of Flower Grove.

Tornado (F0)00 50 0.5 005 3 ESE Flower Grove 01921CST1927CST

Martin County

Hail (1.00)00005 7 NE Lenorah 01942CSTMartin County

Hail (1.00)00005 1 S Patricia 02000CSTDawson County

Marble to quarter size hail fell six miles north of Patricia.

Hail (1.00)00005 6 N Patricia 02032CSTDawson County

Hail (1.75)00005 1 SE Flower Grove 02105CSTMartin County

Nickel size hail fell at the intersection of U.S. Highway 87 and Farm to Market Road 1584.

Hail (0.88)00005 8 NW Big Spring 02134CSTHoward County

Pea to quarter size hail fell at the intersection of Texas Highway 350 and Old Colorado City Highway.

Hail (1.00)00005 4 NE Big Spring 02150CSTHoward County

Hail (0.88)00005Coahoma 02206CSTHoward County

The Automated Surface Observing System at Fort Stockton (KFST) recorded a wind gust of 59 mph.

Thunderstorm Wind (G51)00026 2 NW Ft Stockton 01800CSTPecos County

Penny to quarter size hail fell in Snyder.

Hail (1.00)00029Snyder 02037CST2050CST

Scurry County

Nickel to quarter size hail was reported in a swath from west of Big Spring to Big Spring.

Hail (1.00)00029 1 S Big Spring 5 W Big Spring to 02110CST

2118CST

Howard County

48244



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


TEXAS, WestGlasscock County

A NWS cooperative observer reported many limbs broken off trees at her property as well as some tin that was blown off her barnroof.

Thunderstorm Wind (G50) 1K0029Lees 02200CST

Hail (0.88)00029Westbrook 02220CSTMitchell County

Hail (0.75)00029Garden City 02235CSTGlasscock County

A broadcast meteorologist reported that Texas Highway 158 just west of Garden City was impassable due to flash flooding.

Flash Flood0002930

2 W Garden City 02313CST0130CST

Glasscock County

48345



TimeLocal/Standard

PathLength(Miles)

PathWidth(Yards)

Number ofPersons

Killed Injured

EstimatedDamage

Property Crops

May 2006


484

Reference Notes:

Storm Data Disclosure

Storm Data is an official publication of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

which documents the occurrence of storms and other significant weather phenomena having sufficient

intensity to cause loss of life, injuries, significant property damage, and/or disruption to commerce. In

addition, it is a partial record of other significant meteorological events, such as record maximum or minimum

temperatures or precipitation that occurs in connection with another event.

Some of the information appearing in Storm Data may have been provided by or gathered from sources

outside the National Weather Service (NWS), such as the media, law enforcement and/or other government

agencies, private companies, individuals, etc. An effort is made to use the best available information, but

because of time and resource constraints, information from these sources may be unverified by the NWS.

Therefore, when using information from Storm Data, customers should be cautious as the NWS does not

guarantee the accuracy or validity of the information. Further, when it is apparent information appearing in

Storm Data originated from a source outside the National Weather Service (frequently credit is provided),

Storm Data customers requiring additional information should contact that source directly. In most cases,

NWS employees will not have the knowledge to respond to such requests. In cases of legal proceedings,

under Department of Commerce regulations and/or rules of the court, NWS employees are not legally

obligated to provide written or verbal testimony.

Fatality Codes: For events that include a fatality, there is a code containing the gender, age and fatality

location at the end of the event narrative.

1st letter: Gender (M/F) – 2nd numbers: Age – 3rd letters Fatality location (see table below)

Example: M51IW – Male, 51 years of age, fatality occurred In Water.

Fatality Location Abbreviations:

BF Ball Field MH Mobile Home

BO Boating OT Other

BU Business OU Outside/Open Areas

CA Camping PH Permanent Home

EQ Heavy Equipment/Construction SC School

GF Golfing TE Telephone

IW In Water UT Under Tree

LS Long Span Roof VE Vehicle

List of Acronyms:

NWS - National Weather Service

NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

WCM - Warning Coordination Meteorologist – The meteorologist at each NWS Office

responsible for reporting severe weather events

LST - Local Standard Time Storm Data attempts to always use “Standard Time”

EST - Eastern Standard Time

EDT - Eastern Daylight Time

485

CST - Central Standard Time

CDT - Central Daylight Time

PST - Pacific Standard Time

PDT - Pacific Daylight Time

Other Notes:

An “Episode” is an entire storm system and can contain many different types of events.

An “Event” is an individual type of storm event.

When listing wind speed values under “Character of Storm”, ex. High Wind (G81), the G indicates a “Gust”

which is a peak 5-second averaged wind speed in Knots (kts). 1 kt. = 1.152 mph. This number can be either

E (estimated) by damage caused, or M (measured) by known calibrated anemometers. Ex. (M61) = measured

61 knots or E(75) = estimated at 75 knots.

All wind speeds listed are estimated by NWS personnel by the amount and type of damage unless otherwise

noted with an “M” which represents an actual wind speed as measured by official NWS approved

anemometer.

When listing hail size under “Character of Storm”, ex. Hail (2.25), the hail size is given in inches and

hundredths of inches.

When listing property and crop damage, the figures indicated are the best guess made by the NWS from the

available sources of information at the time of the printing.

The fatalities, injuries, and damage amounts appearing in tropical cyclone events are attributed only to wind

damage experienced in the coastal counties/parishes listed. Other tropical cyclone related events such as

tornadoes and flooding are listed within their separate event types.

486

The Saffir-Simpson Scale

Category One Hurricane:

Winds 74-95 mph (64-82 kt or 119-153 kph). Storm surge generally 4-5 ft above normal. No real damage to

building structures. Damage primarily to unanchored mobile homes, shrubbery, and trees. Some damage to

poorly constructed signs. Also, some coastal road flooding and minor pier damage.

Category Two Hurricane:

Winds 96-110 mph (83-95 kt or 154-177 kph). Storm surge generally 6-8 feet above normal. Some roofing

material,door, and window damage of buildings. Considerable damage to shrubbery and trees with some trees

blown down. Considerable damage to mobile homes, poorly constructed signs, and piers. Coastal and low-

lying escape routes flood 2-4 hours before arrival of the hurricane center. Small craft in unprotected

anchorages break moorings.

Category Three Hurricane:

Winds 111-130 mph (96-113 kt or 178-209 kph). Storm surge generally 9-12 ft above normal. Some structural

damage to small residences and utility buildings with a minor amount of curtainwall failures. Damage to

shrubbery and trees with foliage blown off trees and large tress blown down. Mobile homes and poorly

constructed signs are destroyed. Low-lying escape routes are cut by rising water 3-5 hours before arrival of

the hurricane center. Flooding near the coast destroys smaller structures with larger structures damaged by

battering of floating debris. Terrain continuously lower than 5 ft above mean sea level may be flooded inland

8 miles (13 km) or more. Evacuation of low-lying residences with several blocks of the shoreline may be

required.

Category Four Hurricane:

Winds 131-155 mph (114-135 kt or 210-249 kph). Storm surge generally 13-18 ft above normal. More

extensive curtainwall failures with some complete roof structure failures on small residences. Shrubs, trees,

and all signs are blown down. Complete destruction of mobile homes. Extensive damage to doors and

windows. Low-lying escape routes may be cut by rising water 3-5 hours before arrival of the hurricane center.

Major damage to lower floors of structures near the shore. Terrain lower than 10 ft above sea level may be

flooded requiring massive evacuation of residential areas as far inland as 6 miles (10 km).

Category Five Hurricane:

Winds greater than 155 mph (135 kt or 249 kph). Storm surge generally greater than 18 ft above normal.

Complete roof failure on many residences and industrial buildings. Some complete building failures with

small utility buildings blown over or away. All shrubs, trees, and signs blown down. Complete destruction

of mobile homes. Severe and extensive window and door damage. Low-lying escape routes are cut by rising

water 3-5 hours before arrival of the hurricane center. Major damage to lower floors of all structures located

less than 15 ft above sea level and within 500 yards of the shoreline. Massive evacuation of residential areas

on low ground within 5-10 miles (8-16 km) of the shoreline may be required.

Typical F0 Tornado DamageNote the trees are stripped of leaves, but thetrees remain standing. Only light roof damageand a few missing shingles.

Typical F1 Tornado DamageNote the uprooted trees and missing shinglesfrom the roof. There is significant roofdamage.

The Fujita ScaleF-Scale Intensity Wind Speed

(mph)Typical Damage (Suggested)

F0 Gale Tornado 40 - 72 Tree branches broken, chimneys damaged, shallow-rooted treespushed over; sign boards damaged or destroyed, outbuildings andsheds destroyed

F1 Moderate 73 - 112 Roof surfaces peeled off, mobile homes pushed off foundations oroverturned, moving autos pushed off the roads, garages may bedestroyed.

Category 1-2 hurricane wind speed

F2 Significant 113 - 157 Roofs blown off frame houses; mobile homes rolled and/ordestroyed, train boxcars pushed over; large trees snapped oruprooted; airborn debris can cause damage.

Category 3-4 hurricane wind speed

F3 Severe 158 - 206 Roofs and walls torn off well constructed houses; trains overturned;large trees uprooted, can knock down entire forest of trees.

Category 5 hurricane wind speed

F4 Devastating 207 - 260 Well-constructed frame houses leveled; structures with weakfoundations blown off some distance; automobiles thrown, largeairborn objects can cause significant damage.

F5 Incredible 261 - 318 Brick, stone and cinderblock buildings destroyed, most debris iscarried away by tornadic winds, large and heavy objects can behurled in excess of 100 meters, trees debarked, asphalt peeled off ofroads, steel reinforced concrete structures badly damaged.

F6 Inconceivable 319 - 379 These winds are very unlikely. The small area of damage they mightproduce would probably not be recognizable along with the damageproduced by F4 and F5 wind speeds that would surround the F6winds.

Typical F5 Tornado DamageThese homes have been completely removedfrom their original locations. The debrisfield has been scattered some distance fromtheir foundation.

Typical F2 Tornado DamageThis home is missing it’s entire roof but theexterior walls remain intact. Some of thestronger hardwood trees remain standing.

Typical F3 Tornado DamageThis home is missing the entire roof as well assome of the exterior walls. Trees are blownover or snapped near the base andoutbuildings are destroyed.

Typical F4 Tornado DamageThis home is almost completely obliterated,with no walls standing. The debris from thehome is where the house once stood.

Typical F5 Tornado DamageThe asphalt surface has been peeled off ofthis road.

(All photographs courtesy of Brian Smith, Meteorologist,National Weather Service, Valley NE.)

PRSRT STDPOSTAGE & FEES PAID

United States Department of CommerceNOAA Permit No. G--19

To change your address, please return a copy of the mailing label along with your newaddress to:NCDC Subscription Services Center310 State Route 956Building 300Rocket Center, WV 26726

Toll free number: (866) 742--3322TDD: (828) 271--4010Fax number: (304) 726--4409

Inquiries/Comments Call: (866) 742--3322 (Toll free)(828) 271--4010 (TDD)(304) 726--4409 (Fax)

Subscription Services Center310 State Route 956Building 300Rocket Center, WV 26726

OFFICIAL BUSINESSPENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE $300CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

june 2006 volume 48 number 6 sstormtorm ddataata › media › pub › pdf › sdata ›...

Documents