Hail, Wind & Tornado Reports in and near ZIP 41006

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: Tree blocking KY177.

Wind Report Description: Tree on road at KY177 and Hogback Ridge Road.

Wind Report Description: Trees down.

Wind Report Description: Multiple trees down on Vater Rd. Time est by radar.

Wind Report Description: Tree down blocking County Rd 154. Time estimated from radar.

Wind Report Description: Numerous trees down in and around the Butler area. Including along Route 27.

Wind Report Description: TREE DOWN ACROSS ROADWAY.

Wind Report Description: LARGE BRANCHES DOWN ON US 27.

Wind Report Description: MULTIPLE TREES AND POWERLINES BLOWN DOWN. DEMOSSVILLE AND BUTLER AREAS HARDEST HIT.

Wind Report Description: OUTBUILDING DESTROYED.

Wind Report Description: TREES REPORTED DOWN IN GREENWOOD. TIME ESTIMATED FROM RADAR.

Wind Report Description: TREES UPROOTED OR SNAPPED. ROOF BLOWN OFF. FROM MPING.

Wind Report Description: TREES DOWN AT FUQUA ROAD AND BURLEW LANE. TIME ESTIMATED FROM RADAR.

Wind Report Description: SMALL TREE DOWN AT US 27 AND BITTER SWEET

Wind Report Description: A mobile home was flipped on Fardo Road.

Wind Report Description: The Bethel Church had half of its roof torn off. Only the trusses were left on the half of the roof that was lost. Some people are concerned the historic building may be well beyond repair. In addition a large tree was knocked over in the adjacent cemetery.

Wind Report Description: Trees were reported down across roadways at several locations around the Butler and Greenwood areas due to thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A tree was downed on Menzie Bottom Road due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: A barn was blown over due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Multiple trees were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were blown down.

Wind Report Description: Trees were downed.

Wind Report Description: A few small trees were broken and downed.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were downed.

Wind Report Description: Several trees were downed.

Wind Report Description: A home sustained damage to its roof and front porch.

Wind Report Description: A few trees were knocked down in the northern part of the county.

Wind Report Description: Trees were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Trees were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Trees were knocked down.

Wind Report Description: Several trees knocked down.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Wind Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.

Tornado Report Description: Damage was first observed just north of the intersection of U.S. Route 27 and Bethel Loop. This location is south of Butler and northwest of Falmouth in Pendleton County. A mobile home originally anchored into the ground at 8-10 points was tilted and briefly lifted before rolling onto its top on the east side of Bethel Loop. The three residents sustained minor injuries requiring overnight hospitalization. Debris from the mobile home was carried downwind for approximately one-tenth of a mile. The debris field remained confined to a narrow path as it tapered to the east-northeast. This seemed indicative of convergent motion associated with the circulation. There were also several 6-8 inch trees snapped immediately west of the mobile home. This is likely where the first touchdown occurred. The tornado then lifted. The next damage location was a metal barn on Ashcraft Road. The entire roof was lifted and removed from the barn. The roof measured approximately 60 feet by 30 feet and the barn was relatively new (construction within the last 10 years). The roof was carried into adjacent trees immediately northeast of the structure. There was minor damage to a smaller barn just northwest of the path center line. The homeowner also described a dock approximately 15 square feet that was pulled from its anchor and moved north-northeast across a pond toward the center line of the path. All of this damage indicated a convergent and lifting motion associated with the tornado. The tornado then lifted again, as damage was next observed along Route 609 just south of the intersection with Davis Road. One barn west of Route 609 was destroyed and a tree approximately 20 inches in diameter immediately east of the road was snapped at the trunk and fell against a residence. Debris was carried between one and two tenths of a mile to the northeast. Another barn just to the north was partially destroyed. Tornadic damage was not as conclusive at this location, but debris was confined to a narrow path likely due to convergent wind motion. A number of trees were snapped to the northeast along Davis Road. Trees ranged in diameter from 8 to 16 inches. The clearest evidence of circulation on the ground was located along Route 159 where several types of damage occurred at a residence south of the intersection with Davis Road. The roof was partially removed from the residence and some of the insulation was dispersed to the west and spattered against the west side of the house. Insulation was also spattered on trees immediately to the northwest. Heavy sections of metal fencing from a horse corral were lifted and carried approximately 50 yards to the west. Both of these debris fields were carried and deposited opposite the storm motion. A number of trees just north and south of the residence were also snapped. The tornado lifted again before touching down one last time. The final damage was found along Hickory Grove Road, south of the intersection with Route 10. This is the estimated end of the tornado path. A camper was lifted to the north-northeast approximately 10-15 feet over trees before being dropped and destroyed. There was also minor structural damage at two nearby mobile homes. This damage consisted of garage doors blown inward and some roof damage.

Tornado Report Description: The tornado initially touched down in south central Campbell County at 1639 EST near Peach Grove Road and crossed Fisher Road northwest of Peach Grove. The tornado then crossed into Pendleton County at 1641 EST after producing high end EF3 damage along Reid Ridge Road near the Campbell and Pendleton County line. The tornado then moved across Mays Road producing significant and widespread EF2 to low end EF3 damage. The tornado then crossed AA highway and eventually the Ohio River, after crossing Kentucky Highway 8. Based on the damage surveyed, the maximum wind speed of the tornado was estimated to be 160 miles per hour in Campbell County and 140 miles per hour in Pendleton County. The tornado traveled a total of 2.68 miles in Campbell County, and 4 miles in Pendleton County. The tornado then moved into Clermont County Ohio at 1646 EST, where it hit the town of Moscow, causing EF3 damage. The tornado continued on the ground across Clermont County, crossing into Brown County at 1658 EST. The tornado then lifted south of Hamersville in western Brown County at 1702 EST. This tornado caused extensive damage to structures and trees along its entire path on both sides of the Ohio River. Numerous homes were very heavily damaged or destroyed. Many homes lost their roofs, having complete exterior wall failure. Some modular homes were completely removed from their foundations, lifted, and thrown in excess of 100 yards where they were destroyed. The damage in Ohio from this tornado was consistent with maximum winds estimated at 160 miles per hour in Clermont County, and 100 miles per hour in Brown County. The tornado traveled a total of 11.04 miles in Clermont County, and 2.69 miles in Brown County.

Tornado Report Description: Just north of Peach Grove, a tornado touched down on the west side of State Route 10, ripping the siding off portions of a house and damaging a garage door. On the other side of State Route 10, extensive damage took place to a residence. Two old barns and two garages had severe structural damage on the property. The garage door on the standalone garage was blown inward, with a back door blown out into the yard behind the structure. Tools inside this garage were also blown out of the back of the structure and strewn throughout the yard. Next to the garage, a metal trailer was cleanly picked up. In addition, an interior door frame was blown into the kitchen of the residence, and numerous trees were uprooted and broken throughout the area.

Tornado Report Description: No National Weather Service description provided.