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On June 7–8, 1984, a significant severe weather and tornado event took place across the central United States from North Dakota to Kansas.The tornado outbreak produced several significant tornadoes including an F5 tornado [2] [3] which traveled through Barneveld, Wisconsin, in the early hours of June 8.
The derecho moved across the St. Louis area at about 18:45 CDT (00:45 UTC) that evening. The storms produced destructive straight-line winds across the metropolitan area, along with two isolated F0 tornadoes. These storms downed many trees atop active power lines, creating the largest electricity outage in the history of the City of St. Louis.
A widespread, deadly, and historic [5] tornado outbreak affected large portions of the Midwestern, Southern and Eastern United States on March 31 and April 1, 2023, the result of an extratropical cyclone that also produced blizzard conditions in the Upper Midwest.
A tornado warning was in effect in several parts of southern Wisconsin Saturday evening after tornado sightings near Watertown, Janesville and other cities, while other parts of southern Wisconsin ...
Most of the damage was at an EF-1 level but spots on the southern side of Janesville had higher damage, according to the report. That confirmation process "is going to take most of the day.
Here's what to know about the damage, power outages, road closures and school closures following Thursday night's weather events: School closures following tornado, storm near Evansville
The storm, being a category 3 atmospheric river event, [208] brought heavy rain and snowfall to the Western United States. Over 8 inches (20 cm) of rain during the storm were recorded on Mount Tamalpais, a mountain in the San Francisco Bay Area, with San Francisco itself receiving around 2 inches (5.1 cm) of rain from the event. [209]
The mile-wide EF2 tornado near Custer City, Oklahoma on May 19, with an overlaid graphic explaining the relationship between mobile doppler data and damage ratings On May 19, the Storm Prediction Center (SPC) outlined a level 4/Moderate risk of severe weather across southwest to central Kansas , encompassed by a level 3/Enhanced risk that ...