Hail, Wind & Tornado Reports on June 5, 2010

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Dime to quarter sized hail fell and most was soft graupel.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail in Litchfield. A possible funnel cloud was also observed at the time.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail in Wiscasset.

Hail Report Description: A thunderstorm produced .75 inch hail in Litchfield.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail in Greene.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail 5 miles south of Turner.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 1.25 inch hail in Hebron.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced 2 inch hail near South Paris.

Hail Report Description: An Oxford County policeman reported witnessing a funnel cloud just before golf ball sized hail fell near Bisco Road in South Paris.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Penny to nickel size hail fell on Interstate 91.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Golf ball size hail with damage to several vehicles and roof shingles.

Hail Report Description: Half Dollar size hail as well as snapped Maple Tree and numerous bracnhes down along Kirby and neighboring roads.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Penny size hail covered the ground.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: Ping pong ball size hail fell on Beale Street in Quincy.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Hail Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management officials reported numerous trees and tree limbs down in and around Coldwater.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated a 58 mph thunderstorm wind gust.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management officials reported a large tree down at M-86 and Farrand Road.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management officials reported a large tree down at County Road 900 West and State Route 120.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated a 60 mph thunderstorm wind gust.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management officials reported trees and tree limbs down across the northwestern parts of the county.

Wind Report Description: One tree was blown down.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm wind gusts downed branches and uprooted several large partially rotten trees scattered throughout a several block area of the east side of Battle Creek. The storm was the same storm that produced a tornado in the same time frame about 1 mile south of the area.

Wind Report Description: Microburst damage continued into Cass County from Berrien County, near County Line Road and Frost Street. Tree damaged continued along the track, with somewhat more concentrated damage towards the end of the path as it tracked across some residential areas. Three homes suffered minor damage from either the winds or trees falling onto them. A barn and garage were destroyed at the end of the microburst near Wilbur Hill Road and Peavine Street. The supercell that caused the microburst produced yet another tornado just to the east of this microburst damage.

Wind Report Description: A microburst, which likely assisted in the demise of the second tornado in Berrien County, raced east-southeast ward, causing extensive damage to trees for roughly 8 miles in the eastern part of the county, as well as the destruction of a shed and severe damage to a car. An orchard near the intersection of Hipps Hollow Road and Hochberger Road suffered extensive wind damage as well. The damage continued and crossed into Cass County near County Line Road and Frost Street.

Wind Report Description: Several power poles and antennas were blown down in Hartsburg. In addition, numerous homes experienced roof damage.

Wind Report Description: A thunderstorm downburst downed trees from northeast of Elmore to near Oak Harbor.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter estimated 70 mph thunderstorm wind gusts, which blew open doors.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm wind gusts were estimated at 65 mph.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: There was damage to a set of portable bleachers, two portable toilets, bundles of styrofoam insolation, and four 55 gallon trash cans at the high school on Division Street. The windshield of a vehicle was broken by flying debris. Along Oak Street, from Broadway to the railroad tracks, a construction trailer was destroyed, tree limbs were blown down, a tree was uprooted, and there was minor roof damage to a house and a garage.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement officials reported a tree being blown down onto a vehicle. No damage estimates were available.

Wind Report Description: Wind gusts estimated to be 60 mph blew down some 2 to 3 inch diameter tree branches about 5 miles south of Crawford, MO around 825 pm June 5.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter said a thunderstorm wind gust struck his northbound pickup truck from the west and pushed the truck over a lane.

Wind Report Description: Several large branches were downed and a few trees as well.

Wind Report Description: Power lines were downed.

Wind Report Description: Power poles snapped and shingles torn off of a roof. Trees were also topped by strong straight line winds.

Wind Report Description: Law Enforcement reported a tree down on Highway 278 near the high school and a live powerline down on Feed Lot Road.

Wind Report Description: A tree was blown down onto US-280, near Merkel Mountain between Sylacauga and Childersburg.

Wind Report Description: Public reported a few large limbs down in the vicinity of Kelly Plantation Road. Pea size hail was also observed.

Wind Report Description: Law Enforcement reported trees down on powerlines on Cypress Lake Road near the Highway 301 Bypass. The road is currently closed.

Wind Report Description: A trained weather spotter estimated wind gusts between 50 to 60 miles per hour.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds downed a couple large trees.

Wind Report Description: A large limb from an oak tree damaged the roof of a house when the limb was blown down by severe thunderstorm wind.

Wind Report Description: The Laurens County Fire and Rescue Department reported that roof was blown off a pole barn at a residence three miles west of Lovett in extreme northeast Laurens county. A person in the pole barn at the time of the incident was injured by flying debris. In addition, one large pecan tree was also down in the area.

Wind Report Description: Vehicle moved 10 feet by winds. Vehicle was in park.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management reported trees down in New Martinsville.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm downed trees at the intersection of Hotel Road and Manly Road near Auburn.

Wind Report Description: Law Enforcement reported 1 tree down near Shulerville, South Carolina.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm downed trees and power lines on Hebron Road in Hebron.

Wind Report Description: The Twiggs County 911 Center reported that four trees were down in the Tarversville area.

Wind Report Description: Trees were downed on Massachusetts Route 97 in Georgetown and on Ipswich Road in Boxford.

Wind Report Description: The public measured a wind gust of 82 mph at the intersection of Georgia Highway 127 and Moody Road, approximately one mile east-northeast of Houston Lake. The public reported that dozens of trees were down in the Kathleen area. Damage was also reported from the Warner Robins area where minor roof and siding damage was observed, a privacy fence was destroyed, and at least one vehicle was damaged by flying debris.

Wind Report Description: NWS employee reported large limbs of 4 inches in diameter down in the Three Fountains Area.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down in Hattiesburg.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were blown down in West Hattiesburg.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees and wires were downed across Andover and North Andover. Trees were downed onto houses at the intersection of Central Street and Shawsheen Road and on Kathleen Drive in Andover and at the intersection of Marion Avenue and Abbott Street in North Andover.

Wind Report Description: Many trees and wires were downed in Holliston and Hopkinton, closing several roads. Two trees were downed onto a house on Hayward Street in Hopkinton.

Wind Report Description: Trees were blown down on Wade Street.

Wind Report Description: Large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A utility pole and wires on McGill Lane and multiple trees on East Main Street were downed by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Emergency management reported numerous trees blocking roadways and roof and siding damage to 5 homes in Moundsville.

Wind Report Description: A 10 inch diameter tree on Glen Street was downed by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: The public measured a wind gust of 63 mph in far northwest Dodge county near the Pulaski county line. No damage was reported from the area, however.

Wind Report Description: Several trees down in various locations around Slidell. Reported by Slidell Police Department.

Wind Report Description: A large tree downed by thunderstorm winds blocked Frog Hollow Road at its intersection with Route 140. Trees and wires on West Road were downed as well.

Wind Report Description: A tree and utility pole on Route 83 were downed by thunderstorm winds. In addition, wires were downed in parts of town. An amateur radio operator recorded a wind gust of 58 mph on their home weather station.

Wind Report Description: Three one foot diameter trees were downed in several locations across Granby.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported two trees down in Cross, South Carolina.

Wind Report Description: Trees and wires on Orchard and Davis Streets and Route 74 were downed by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A fire department measured a wind gust of 60 miles per hour. Dime size hail was also reported.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported numerous trees down near Boyers.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were twisted and knocked down near Pine.

Wind Report Description: A large tree on Rice Street was blown onto a car by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees, wires, and large branches were downed by thunderstorm winds, including along Connecticut Route 191. One tree was downed onto a car.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees and wires were downed throughout Suffield and Windsor Locks. Several trees were downed onto houses on School Street and North Street in Windsor Locks. The Automated Surface Observing Station at Bradley International Airport (KBDL) recorded a wind gust of 60 mph.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported trees down north of Cadiz.

Wind Report Description: The Talbotton New Era reported that a thunderstorm downburst blew down the brick front wall of the remains of an old building in downtown Talbotton at the intersection of Washington Avenue and Monroe Street.

Wind Report Description: Many trees were downed by thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were downed across West Springfield, including one down on a car on Route 5 near Memorial Bridge and one down on Circuit Avenue. Several large limbs were also downed on Fairview Avenue.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported numerous large trees down in Barnesville.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm produced marble size hail and downed trees on Route 3 in Lancaster.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm downed a tree on Bunker Hill Road in Groveton.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported trees and power lines down in Petrolia.

Wind Report Description: Trees and power lines were blown down and shingles blown off the roof of a home on Anglers Haven Rd.

Wind Report Description: Several reports of downed trees as well as downed power lines along Route 114 in East Burke.

Wind Report Description: Mature maple tree snapped around 15 feet above base with diameter approximately 3 feet at property along Kirby road. Multiple branches down across neighboring roads as well.

Wind Report Description: Several poplar trees with average diameter of 2 feet snapped.

Wind Report Description: Spruce tree approximately two feet in diameter snapped, as well as other branches and limbs.

Wind Report Description: The tin roof of a maintenance shed was torn off, and three trees were blown down at Oak Alley Plantation. Report was from The L'Observateur newspaper in Laplace.

Wind Report Description: A measured wind gust of 70 miles per hour with a sustained wind of 60 miles per hour was recorded during a thunderstorm in Great Barrington.

Wind Report Description: A tree was reported down on Castle Hill Avenue in Great Barrington due to strong thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Estimated wind gust of 60 mph or greater as well as several branches downed by winds and hail up to 1/2 inch in diameter.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees down, including on a house. Half inch to three quarters inch hail reported as well.

Wind Report Description: A few large tree limbs were blown down and blocked traffic on West Roper Rd.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm winds downed a few trees.

Wind Report Description: A trained spotter reported a few limbs downed by thunderstorm winds in Madisonville.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down in and around Tuskegee, including along Elm Street and Main Street. One tree landed on a downtown business resulting in severe damage.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees were blown down and some roof damage was reported in the Sharon Community.

Wind Report Description: Trees and limbs were reported down in Bennington due to strong thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were blown down.

Wind Report Description: Several trees and wires were downed by thunderstorm winds, including one on Horseneck Road.

Wind Report Description: Multiple trees and utility poles were downed in the Greene section of Coventry.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm downed trees on Plummer Road in Gorham.

Wind Report Description: A severe thunderstorm downed trees on power lines near Raymond on Roosevelt Trail Road.

Wind Report Description: The Awos in Red Oak measured a thunderstorm wind gust of 59 mph.

Wind Report Description: Thunderstorm wind gusts estimated at around 60 mph downed some large tree branches and power poles in town.

Wind Report Description: Law Enforcement reported one tree down on Dr. Martin Luther King Drive on Saint Helena Island.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were uprooted, one of which did some damage to a house. Tree limbs of 6 inches in diameter were broken, and the top portion of a 60 foot tree snapped and landed on a hog shed. The end section of an empty irrigation pivot was blown over. Crops in this area were wiped out by the combination of wind and an unknown size of hail, and will have to be replanted.

Wind Report Description: Law enforcement reported one tree down on Broad River Boulevard.

Wind Report Description: A local newspaper reported a large tree fell onto a house and garage in the 600 block of Nixon Avenue in Lima. No information was provided in terms of damage to the structures.

Tornado Report Description: A survey of damage across southern St. Joseph County was performed by NWS Personnel. The damage found indicates that a circulation touched down over an open field north of Miller Road and west of Blue School Road. The tornado initially struck two barns, destroying them and sending the debris several miles downwind. The tornado then picked up a trailer at a local Port-A-Jon business. It appears that a combination of the strong winds and the trailer striking one of the guy wires, resulted in a 350 foot cell tower being blown down into an adjacent tower, causing the failure of both (DI: FST DOD:2). The tornado then continued across mainly open fields, scouring a 200 yard wide area of corn, just to the east-southeast of the cell towers and several trees along its track. The final damage occurred at a residence where minor roof damage was done to a barn, as well as more focused tree damage and a center pivot irrigation system being flipped. The tornado reached a maximum of roughly 200 yards in width and was on the ground for over 10 miles. Maximum winds are estimated at around 125 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado crossed into DeWitt County from Logan County 3.2 miles west-southwest of Kenney. A barn was blown down and two machine sheds were damaged. In addition, a trailer was rolled over. The tornado lifted 3.5 miles southeast of Kenney.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado touched down near the intersection of Capitol Avenue and East Stafford Avenue just east of Goguac Lake and moved east just missing Riverside Elementary School and then moving along Chapel Hill Drive where it reached its peak intensity. The tornado then weakened as it moved across Interstate 194 before finally dissipating as it crossed 6 1/2 mile road. Three houses and Chapel Hill Methodist Church suffered partial loss of their roofs which along with approximately 100 snapped and uprooted trees resulted in a rating of EF1 along Chapel Hill Drive. The remainder of the track was rated EF0 where clusters of trees were uprooted or snapped with only minor damage occurring to houses in the path.

Tornado Report Description: After leaving behind a swath of microburst winds, the storm intensified with a tornado touching down about a half mile southwest of Southwestern Michigan College, near Dowagiac. The circulation initially impacted the Pokagon subdivision with numerous homes suffering varying degrees of damage (DI: FR12 DOD: 4). The circulation continued east-southeast through mainly open and wooded areas, severely damaging numerous trees. The most extensive tree damage occurred near Michigan 62, west of Twin Lake Road where a 600 yard wide area of trees suffered extensive damage. The circulation was likely embedded within a much larger area of rear flank downdraft winds. The circulation then turned more southeast and hit a cemetery on Michigan 62, south of Cass Street. The circulation quickly dissipated after this point. Maximum winds are estimated at around 115 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 3.2 miles west-southwest of Beason in eastern Logan County, then tracked southeastward to the Logan-DeWitt County line. Several trees and tree branches were blown down along the path of the tornado. A shed was blown over and the roof was torn off a barn. In addition, corn crops were flattened in a few locations. The tornado continued southeastward into DeWitt County.

Tornado Report Description: Just to the southeast of the first tornado of the evening a separate storm produced another tornado about a mile southeast of the first one, on Linco Road. The circulation continued along the road where it struck a garage near the intersection of Linco and Garr Roads. The east side of the garage was blown outwards. The tornado then turned somewhat southeast ending on Michigan 139, where a pole barn was destroyed. The tornado reached a maximum width of around 100 yards with top winds estimated at around 100 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A strong tornado moved into western Ottawa County from Wood County during the late evening hours of June 5th. The tornado entered the county at 11:30 pm EDT as a weak EF3 or strong EF2 tornado. A couple homes on Trowbridge Road just east of the county line were heavily damaged. The tornado then continued east northeast to just north of the intersection of Billman and Trowbridge Roads where a few more homes were significantly damaged. After crossing Billman Road, the tornado took a turn to the right and intensified back to EF3. The tornado crossed Reiman Road just south of Trowbridge Road and finally lifted just before reaching Bolander Road. Around a dozen homes near the intersection of Trowbridge Road and Reiman Road were damaged. In Ottawa County, a total of 11 homes were destroyed with another 14 homes sustaining major damage from the tornado. Around 20 additional homes sustained lesser damages. This tornado was on the ground in Ottawa County for just over two and a quarter miles and had a maximum width of around 200 yards. Two injuries were reported.

Tornado Report Description: A survey of the area between Baroda and Stevensville indicated damage consistent with a tornado. The damage started on Marrs Road, just west of Stevensville-Baroda Road and continued east-northeast. The damage started with a travel trailer being thrown and destroyed as well as some tree damage. The circulation tracked mainly over open fields until reaching an area of homes on Lincoln Ave where the entire roof was ripped off a home (DI: FR12, DOD: 6) and another home suffered slightly less roof damage. The circulation continued northeast, crossing Hollywood Road, north of Linco Road. Several one year old 24 inch diameter power poles were snapped (DI: ETL; DOD 4). In addition, a harrow and trailer were thrown from a barn roughly 150 to 200 yards into a field. The circulation appears to dissipate north of Linco Road on Scottdale Road. The tornado was roughly 200 yards wide at its peak. Maximum winds are estimated at around 125 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A devastating tornado moved across portions of northern Wood County during the late evening hours of June 5th. The tornado reached a peak intensity of EF4 and was responsible for the deaths of seven people. Five of the victims died immediately with the other two passing away from their injuries at later dates. The initial touchdown occurred east of Perrysburg along Oregon Road just to the north of the Ohio Turnpike. The tornado then moved east northeast toward Toledo Metcalf Field as an EF0 to EF1. The tornado intensified to an EF2 as it crossed East Broadway Street. Over two dozen homes in a neighborhood bordered by East Broadway to the west and State Route 795 to the north and east were heavily damaged or destroyed. The worst of the damage was along Shawnee and Neill Avenues in this neighborhood. The tornado then crossed State Route 795 and followed the highway toward Metcalf Field. The tornado intensified to EF3 at that time. Several homes along Moline-Martin Road were destroyed between State Route 795 and Metcalf Field. An occupant of one of the homes, an 87 year old man, was injured by the tornado and later died. As the tornado approached Metcalf Field it crossed a railroad yard and overturned a couple dozen railroad cars. The tornado then moved across the southern end of the airport grounds and destroyed the Lake Township Administrative and Police Department building located just northwest of the intersection of Cummings Road and State Route 795. A 20 year old female was killed by the tornado just outside of the police department. She had left her vehicle along with her boyfriend and child to seek refuge in the police station. She was caught outside and was reportedly killed by flying debris. At the police station, the tornado destroyed at least six police vehicles and one emergency response vehicle. The emergency response vehicle was found over 1000 feet away from its original position. One police vehicle was found wrapped around a large tree. After doing extensive damage to an agricultural business, the tornado struck the Lake Local School District complex along State Route 795 and Lemoyne Road. Lake High School took a direct hit from the tornado and was damaged enough to be considered destroyed. The nearby middle and elementary schools sustained considerable roof damage. The high school gymnasium was scheduled to hold a commencement ceremony for the graduating senior class on June 6th. Large sections of the gymnasium collapsed. A field house, cafeteria and auditorium adjacent to the high school were destroyed. At least eight school buses were overturned and destroyed by the tornado. The tornado continued to move parallel to and just north of State Route 795 at EF3 intensity. A 56 year old female was killed by flying debris while driving her car on State Route 795 near the school complex. The woman's daughters were following in another car which was also destroyed. The daughters both sustained minor injuries. The tornado continued east northeast and crossed Interstate 280 just north of the State Route 795 interchange before moving across open fields for about a mile. The tornado may have briefly weakened to EF2 intensity, but then strengthened back to EF3 intensity as it crossed Bradner Road to the west of Millbury. The tornado destroyed several homes in a neighborhood bordered by Bradner Road to the west and Cherry Street to the south. A 47 year old man was killed in house on Case Road in this neighborhood. The man's daughter was the valedictorian of the graduating senior class at Lake High School which was destroyed by the tornado. The tornado then intensified to EF4 as it approached Main Street on the north side of Millbury. Over a dozen homes were destroyed or heavily damaged along Main Street. A 36 year old woman and her four year old son were killed in one of the destroyed homes on Main Street. The woman's 37 year old husband died on June 12th from injuries sustained from the tornado. Several more homes were destroyed or heavily damaged on Hille Drive and Woodville Road before the tornado crossed North Fostoria Road and moved into Ottawa County as a weak EF3 or strong EF2 tornado. This tornado was on the ground for around six and a half miles in Wood County and destroyed or heavily damaged over 60 homes. Dozens of additional homes sustained minor damage with another couple hundred homes affected by the storm. Dozens of vehicles were also destroyed. Hundreds of trees were toppled or snapped by the tornado along the damage path which was up to 400 yards in width. The tornado debarked some of the larger trees along the damage path. At least one high tension utility pole was toppled by the tornado and widespread power outages occurred in Millbury and Walbridge. Damage to the Lake Township infrastructure was estimated at five million dollars with tens of millions of losses to the Lake Local School District. The exact number of injuries caused by this tornado is unknown, but at least 17 people had to be hospitalized in nearby Toledo. Debris from this tornado has been found dozens of miles away, including on some of the islands in western Lake Erie.

Tornado Report Description: Spotters witnessed a brief secondary tornado to the north of the primary St. Anne tornado. This tornado touched down in a farm field near a creek, about 1/4 mile north of County Road 3500 S, and one quarter mile west of Illinois Route 1. It destroyed a machine shed and flipped over a large grain trailer. The tornado also blew down large tree limbs.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado began 3 miles northwest of St. Anne in Kankakee county. The tornado developed just west of 6000E Road and tracked to the east, where it produced damage to a home and a garage along the road. At this location, a single family home collapsed upon itself, leaving it inhabitable. The garage sustained damage to its roof and exterior walls. The tornado was rated EF2 with winds estimated at around 113 mph.||The tornado continued to move to the east northeast, where it increased in intensity as it encountered yet another family home at the intersection of Route 1 and 4000S Road. This home and the garage/barn next to it sustained considerable damage, leaving the home inhabitable. The damage to the home consisted of all the walls collapsing, with all remaining debris from the house tossed to the northeast. The garage walls collapsed with the contents tossed to the east. Two four-wheelers and a four-door automobile inside the garage were lifted and flipped over as the tornado passed. Further north along Route 1, there was minor structural damage to a couple of homes and several trees uprooted. Damage at this location was rated EF3 with winds estimated at around 142 mph and a path width of 175 yards.||As this tornado continued to the northeast, it lost its intensity as it came across another residence at the intersection of 4000S Road and 8500E Road. Here, a house sustained partial damage to its roof with several surrounding trees having limbs sheared at the top. The tornado weakened at this point, and damage was rated EF1 with winds estimated at around 97 mph and a path width of 50 yards.||The tornado moved to the northeast through a wooded area, causing damage to many trees along its way. The more significant damage occurred near the intersection of 13000E Road and Gamble Road in the Hopkins Park area, where several healthy large hardwood tree tops were sheared or broken. Some homes were damaged by falling trees. The tornado continued to weaken and damage was rated EF1, with winds estimated at around 88 mph, and a path width of 50 yards. It was along 13000E Road where the tornado appeared to lift, with no other damage evident beyond this point.

Tornado Report Description: A very brief and weak tornado occurred 6 miles northeast of Fairbury in southern Livingston County. There was damage to a barn and corn crop. Vents on this barn were torn off with the corn crop flattened and twisted throughout the field. The tornado was rated EF0 with winds estimated at around 70 mph.

Tornado Report Description: A brief tornado developed about 5 miles southwest of Kankakee, or 3 miles south of Limestone, in southern Kankakee County. This brief tornado caused damage to a farm just north of the intersection of 5000W Road and 3000S Road. Several trees were uprooted or snapped. A machine shed on the property was destroyed, along with farm equipment and vehicles. A quonset building was damaged, and a fence was blown over. The tornado was rated EF1 with winds estimated at around 100 mph.

Tornado Report Description: An EF1 tornado touched downed northwest of Whitehouse in far western Lucas County. The initial touchdown occurred just east of the intersection of County Road 109 and State Route 64. The tornado then continued northeast on the ground for nearly three and a half miles before lifting near the intersection of Reed and Spencer Roads. Dozens of trees were downed along the damage path which was no more than 100 yards in width. A few homes and buildings sustained minor damage, mainly from lost roofing or siding.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado touched down along Highway 109 just north of County Road A and moved northeast, impacting several homes, trees and power lines. Several homes were severely damaged or destroyed (DI:FR12 DOD: 8). However, improper anchoring of some of the homes resulted in a failure on all walls, resulting in their destruction. Several trees were uprooted or damaged, including through the Maumee State Forest. The tornado ended near the Fulton/Lucas county line. The maximum width of the tornado was around 700 yards with maximum wind speeds estimated around 130 mph. Damage is estimated at $500,000.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado formed along the north side of 3100 N Road, between 3100 E Road and 3200 E Road, for one quarter of a mile. The tornado was rated EF0 here. There was additional minor damage to tree limbs and a metal farm outbuilding for about half a mile along the north side of 3100 N Road, between 3400 E Road and 3500 E Road. The tornado here was rated EF0 with a path width of 20 yards.

Tornado Report Description: A secondary tornado occurred 3 miles northwest of Dwight in northern Livingston County. The tornado began near the intersection of Rd 3300N and 2300E, where it caused minor damage to a home and surrounding trees. The tornado continued to the southeast where it derailed a train off its tracks near 2400E Road. At this point, the tornado moved east causing minor damage to some area trees before crossing Interstate 55, where it then lifted. The tornado was rated EF0 with winds estimated at around 80 mph and a path width of 20 yards.

Tornado Report Description: The beginning of the Dwight tornado occurred about 6 miles west of Dwight and about a quarter mile south of IL Route 17. On N 2200 E Road, 0.3 miles south of IL Route 17, a farm house sustained damage to windows, siding, and shingles, with many trees uprooted or damaged. Outbuildings were also damaged. The tornado at this point was rated EF1, with a path width of 70 yards. Debris from this farm was spread 200 yards wide across the field at N 2300E Road. ||The tornado proceeded to strike the golf course at N 2400 E Road, where numerous large trees were snapped and uprooted. Golf cart sheds were unroofed or severely damaged. At this point the tornado was rated low end EF2 with a path width of 300 yards. The tornado then moved east across Interstate 55 and moved into Dwight, damaging a lumber yard and other businesses. At Williams Street and old Route 66 a mobile home park was hit. Fourteen people were injured. One person who was seriously injured, later died. At the mobile home park, 35 mobile homes were destroyed. Damage here was rated EF2. Large trees were uprooted and power poles were snapped at the railroad tracks. At a ball field a little farther east, trees and fences were damaged and an announcer's booth was destroyed. Slightly farther east, there was minor damage to a church, but the church's garage was destroyed. There was damage to the high school auditorium roof and facade, and a greenhouse. A storage garage was destroyed at the high school. ||The tornado then continued east into a subdivision between Philmar Street and Prospect Avenue, where many large trees were downed on top of homes. At Sunset Drive and Wilmac Street a garage door and roof were taken off. A roof was taken off a house on Linden Street a half block west of Il Route 47. Three houses were uninhabitable and had to be destroyed. More than 100 homes had some damage. Damage in Dwight was rated high end EF1 to low end EF2. The tornado dissipated in an open field east of Route 47.

Tornado Report Description: Very quickly after the tornado that hit Streator lifted, yet another tornado touched down over extreme northern Livingston county approximately one quarter mile south of the county line and about a half mile west of 1100 E Road. Shortly after touching down, this tornado caused severe damage to homes on 1100 E Road and destroyed a barn as well. There were also several large trees downed in this location. As the tornado continued eastward, it completely collapsed a metal truss high tension electrical tower and bent over several other metal truss electrical towers in its path, which is consistent with low end EF3 damage. At this time the tornado was moving through an extremely rural area, however there was also a lone hardwood tree in its path that was debarked, with only large de-leafed branches remaining. ||The tornado continued eastward crossing Illinois Route 170 just south of the LaSalle and Livingston county line where hardwood trees were snapped. Large trees were broken at a farm house and a machine shed and grain bins were destroyed. The tornado then moved eastward for several more miles downing multiple trees and resulting in some minor structural damage between 1700 E Road and 1800 E Road.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado crossed into Woodford County from Tazewell County approximately 3.2 miles south-southwest of Metamora. Several trees were snapped, five power poles were damaged, the metal roof of a barn was lifted off and windows were broken on a house. The tornado lifted 2.6 miles south-southeast of Metamora.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 2.9 miles north of Washington in northern Tazewell County, then continued eastward to the Tazewell-Woodford County line. Numerous trees and power poles were snapped along the path of the tornado. Three large outbuildings and two hog sheds were destroyed. In addition, the roof of a farm house was lifted off, the roof of another house was severely damaged, a garage was destroyed, and a grain bin was blown one quarter of a mile into a field. The tornado then continued eastward into Woodford County.

Tornado Report Description: Spotters and chasers witnessed a brief secondary tornado near Streator, in a field just south of Illinois Route 18, between County Roads 14 and 15, about 1/2 mile north of the main Streator tornado track. They observed a brief dust whirl on the ground beneath the funnel cloud, but it was over an open field and there was no damage.

Tornado Report Description: Shortly after the Magnolia, IL tornado lifted, the same supercell thunderstorm went on to produce another tornado near the Marshall and LaSalle County line. National Weather Service damage survey teams found the damage from this tornado began just west of 2900 E Road and about one quarter mile south of 1250 N Road, or N 12th Road, which is the road that marks the county line. The tornado crossed north of 1250 N Road at Interstate 39. See Stormdata for Illinois, Central for the beginning of this tornado. ||This tornado continued eastward tracking along and just north of 12th Road, producing primarily EF0 to EF1 intensity damage, largely in the form of downed trees, power lines, and very minor structural damage. ||After the tornado moved past E 9th Road, the damage became more sporadic, which corresponded with spotter and storm chasers who reported that the tornado was not continuously on the ground before it reached Streator. Damage became more consistent again as the tornado moved east of E 12th Road, remaining just north of N 12th Road. The tornado appears to have remained on the ground from this point east into the city of Streator. The damage from E 9th Road east to E 15th Road was rated EF0 intensity and consisted primarily of minor tree damage.||The tornado appears to have intensified as it moved into the city of Streator with EF2 intensity damage near the Eagle Pass subdivision where there was significant tree damage, along with portions of roofs removed from well built single family homes. The tornado continued eastward across southern portions of the city of Streator, damaging numerous homes and completely destroying several homes. Some of the most intense damage in Streator occurred along Hall Street and near Southside Athletic Park, where damage was rated higher end EF2. The most intense damage occurred through an approximately one quarter mile wide path through the city of Streator.||Twenty one homes were uninhabitable and had to be destroyed. Another 33 homes were uninhabitable and had to undergo major repair. Another 150 homes had some degree of damage. ||A few businesses were also damaged including the Engle Lane Theater, an auto salvage business, an auto repair shop, and a landscape and nursery business. ||The tornado then continued eastward out of the city of Streator producing additional EF0 to EF1 intensity damage just north of the Livingston and LaSalle county border. The tornado appears to have jogged slightly southward before lifting near the county line, just to the west of E 22nd Road.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 3.8 miles north-northwest of Wenona in Marshall County, just west of County Road 2900E. Several trees and powerlines were blown down before the tornado crossed into LaSalle County, which is part of National Weather Service Chicago's county warning area.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado briefly occurred just west of Ottawa and just north of Starved Rock State Park. A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service found some minor damage in the area with a couple large trees downed along with several other branches of varying sizes downed.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 6.5 miles northwest of Peoria then continued northeastward through the Bridalwood Drive neighborhood just east of Route 6. Numerous trees were snapped and several homes experienced shingle damage.

Tornado Report Description: A NWS survey team found intermittent damage from the Putnam County line to just east of East 1st Road, about one half mile south of Illinois Route 18. The damage consisted primarily of tree and minor structural damage to farm buildings. See Stormdata for Illinois, Northwest for the beginning of this tornado.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 4 miles west-southwest of Kickapoo, then continued eastward across southern Peoria County, eventually lifting 0.7 miles north of Edwards. Numerous trees and tree branches were blown down along the path of the tornado. A large barn was destroyed and the siding was stripped off the east side of another barn. In addition, large trees were blown down onto two homes, causing considerable roof damage.

Tornado Report Description: Between approximately 810 pm and 835 pm on June 5, an EF2 tornado moved across areas from about 2.75 miles east northeast of Henry, IL, through Magnolia, IL, into western La Salle County about 3 miles east of Magnolia, IL. Wind speeds were estimated to be 135 mph. The tornado touched down at the shore of Sawmill Lake with a width of about 0.5 miles. Numerous trees were snapped off and shredded, laying in scattered directions. Extensive tree damage and some structural damage was observed toward Taylor Rd. Along County Road 150 N and Highway 18 west of Magnolia, several farm outbuildings including a large barn and steel shed were destroyed. A 400 to 450 foot tall cell phone tower was completely destroyed. |In Magnolia, IL, the tornado caused extensive tree damage across the northern two thirds of town with minor damage to numerous residences. On the north side of town, the tornado ripped the roofs completely off of four structures. The tornado weakened to an EF0 rating as it approached and crossed into La Salle County, where the NWS Chicago Storm Survey Team indicated it lifted about 1.23 miles east of the county line just south of Highway 18.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 2.6 miles east of Elmwood, then continued eastward across southern Peoria County. Numerous trees and tree limbs were blown down along the path of the tornado. In addition, shingles were stripped off a home, a small shed was destroyed, and a grain bin was blown one quarter of a mile into a field. The tornado lifted 4.1 miles west-southwest of Kickapoo.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado crossed the Knox-Peoria County line 1.1 miles west of Elmwood, then continued southeastward through the town of Elmwood. Considerable structural damage occurred to 10 homes, 30 businesses and nearly two dozen vehicles in downtown Elmwood, amounting to approximately $85 million in damages. There was a total of about 80 people, some that were attending an outdoor festival in the downtown and some that were at a theater, that took shelter in the basement of the movie theater. As a result, there were no injuries. The tornado dissipated 1 mile east of Elmwood.

Tornado Report Description: At approximately 800 pm June 5, an EF0 tornado briefly touched down about 2.75 miles north northeast of Goose Lake, IA. Wind speeds were estimated to be 75 mph. Several large limbs were snapped from trees.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down 4.5 miles west-northwest of Yates City in eastern Knox County then tracked southeastward to the Knox-Peoria County line. Large tree limbs were snapped and crops were scoured in numerous places along this path. A house had the roof torn off and much of the upper level of the structure severely damaged. The attached garage was also destroyed. In addition, a large garage was destroyed, and seven outbuildings were severely damaged. The tornado continued southeastward into Peoria County.

Tornado Report Description: At approximately 740 pm June 5, an EF1 tornado moved across the northern edge of Maquoketa, IA. Wind speeds were estimated to be around 105 mph. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. Approximately 10 mobile homes and numerous vehicles were damaged by falling trees and tree limbs. A porch was torn from the front of a farm house and several outbuildings were damaged including an open-front garage that was completely destroyed. The sign at the elementary school school was destroyed and a rooftop air conditioner was moved, damaging the roof.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado briefly touched down in a field 3 miles northeast of Abingdon. Minor crop damage occurred: however, no structures were impacted.

Tornado Report Description: VORTEX 2 member reported a tornado crossing Interstate 35 south of Highway 92. Tornado dissappeared in the rain east of the interstate.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down in the town of Paris and traveled through parts of the towns of Oxford and Hebron. The tornado touched down near the intersection of Hebron Road and Inman Road in Paris...crossed Hebron Road in Oxford...and then lifted off the ground near Merrill Hill Road in Hebron. The greatest damage occurred near where it crossed Hebron Road in Oxford where maximum winds were estimated at near 90 mph...causing the tornado to be rated an E-F1 on the enhanced Fujita Scale. The tornado was on the ground for about 4.20 miles and had a maximum width of about 300 yards. ||Along its path...the tornado uprooted or snapped hundreds of trees as it traveled through mostly wooded areas. The tornado also flipped over a camper trailer...and falling trees damaged several structures.

Tornado Report Description: A tornado touched down briefly near Brook Street in Gorham and did minor damage to two homes. In addition...the tornado snapped or uprooted several trees in the immediate area. Although the damage was minor...the rotational characteristics of the damage clearly indicated that a tornado had touched down. In addition...the funnel cloud and subsequent tornado was well-documented by nearby residents who captured both photographic and video evidence of the funnel.

Tornado Report Description: An NWS storm survey found this tornado developed in Holmes county, Ohio around 2 miles south of Walnut Creek and moved into Tuscarawas county one half mile west of SR 93 near SR 39 (See Storm Data for Ohio, North for more information on the beginning portion of this tornado in Holmes county) at 1355EST. This supercell tornado was rated an EF1 with maximum winds of 95 MPH and a maximum width of 100 yards. The tornado dissipated about 3 miles east of Sugercreek at 1400EST. Damage was found to 6 homes and 7 businesses with 2 businesses suffering moderate damage. Numerous trees were snapped, power lines and telephone poles were knocked down, and signs destroyed. A 12 foot aluminum boat was lifted one quarter mile and dropped in a tree.

Tornado Report Description: An EF1 tornado touched down two miles northwest of Berlin around 2:40 pm EDT. The tornado then moved southeast to Walnut Creek and eventually moved into Tuscarawas County near Sugar Creek. This tornado did not appear to be in contact with the ground the entire length of the damage path. The damage path in Holmes County was nearly nine miles in length and up to 100 yards in width. Damage occurred to around a dozen homes and buildings along the damage path. Most of the damage was from lost roofing or siding. A camper trailer was blown over and a garage was also knocked off of it's foundation. Some large signs were torn off of the roof of a business located east of Berlin. The signs landed in a nearby parking lot and damaged at least eight cars. Dozens of trees and at least two utility poles were knocked down along the damage path.

Tornado Report Description: Reports of trees down and partial roof off home on West Hill road. NWS survey team confirm EF0-EF1 tornado damage along a discontinuous path length of approximately 2 miles with a maximum width of 250 feet. Maximum winds were estimated between 80 and 90 mph.

Tornado Report Description: An EF0 tornado touched down in rural Richland County about two miles north northwest of Lucas. The initial touchdown occurred near the intersection of Crimson and Mount Zion Roads. The tornado then continued southeast for around four tenths of a mile before dissipating. The damage path suggests that the tornado may not have been in constant contact with the ground. The damage path was no more than 20 yards in width. A barn was leveled by the tornado and two other buildings were damaged. Four cattle were injured by flying debris. Debris from the destroyed barn was found about three miles away from the location of the touchdown.