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VERMILION COUNTY HAZARDOUS OUTLOOK

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--National Storm Reports--

STORM REPORTS
Issued by the Storm Prediction Center

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June 05, 2023

49 reports sorted by severity

Jun 5 1:20 pm CDT

KANSAS - Morris COUNTY - 2 MILES NORTHWEST OF Parkerville

WIND - 60 mph - Also reported very heavy rainfall with dime to nickel size hail. (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 1:23 pm CDT

MISSOURI - Greene COUNTY - 2 MILES NORTHEAST OF Battlefield

WIND - 8 inch diameter tree limbs brought down by thunderstorm winds. (Springfield, MO)

Jun 5 1:48 pm CDT

TEXAS - GMZ135 COUNTY - 21 MILES NORTH OF Port Mansfield

WIND - 68 mph - The Texas Coastal Ocean Observing Network site at Rincon del San Jose recorded a wind gust of 59 knots... or 68 mph... at 1:48PM CDT. (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 1:58 pm CDT

KANSAS - Sedgwick COUNTY - Wichita Eisenhower Airp

WIND - 58 mph - (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 2:00 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Roane COUNTY - Rockwood

WIND - Few trees down. (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 2:15 pm CDT

KANSAS - Sedgwick COUNTY - 1 MILE SOUTH OF Park City

WIND - Power lines blown over. Time estimated via radar. (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 2:23 pm CDT

KANSAS - Sedgwick COUNTY - 3 MILES SOUTHEAST OF Maize

WIND - 67 mph - (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 2:30 pm CDT

KANSAS - Marshall COUNTY - 2 MILES NORTHEAST OF Beattie

WIND - 60 mph - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 3:08 pm CDT

MISSISSIPPI - DeSoto COUNTY - 7 MILES NORTHWEST OF Independence

WIND - Trees and powerlines down at the intersection of Countyline road and Smith Road. (Memphis, TE)

Jun 5 3:22 pm CDT

KANSAS - Johnson COUNTY - 1 MILE NORTHEAST OF Gardner

WIND - 58 mph - Corrects previous tstm wnd gst report from 1 NE Gardner. (Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, MO)

Jun 5 3:26 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Van Buren COUNTY - 1 MILE EAST OF Sugar Loaf Recreati

WIND - An outbuilding was blown across the highway into a grove of trees. Portions of the roofing material knocked trees and a powerline down on the opposite side of the stree (Little Rock, AK)

Jun 5 3:30 pm CDT

KANSAS - Harvey COUNTY - 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF Halstead

WIND - 60 mph - (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 3:44 pm CDT

KANSAS - Johnson COUNTY - Olathe

WIND - 60 mph - (Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, MO)

Jun 5 3:49 pm CDT

TEXAS - Cameron COUNTY - 5 MILES NORTH-NORTHEAST OF Brownsville

WIND - Canopy lifted from tented play area at the Centro Cultural of Cameron Park... per photos from EMC. Wind speed unknown. (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 3:53 pm CDT

TEXAS - Cameron COUNTY - Brownsville

WIND - Member of the public shared a picture of a telephone pole snapped in half near Perez Elementary School at the corner of Renfro Blvd and Shidler Drive in Brownsville. Ti (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 3:53 pm CDT

TEXAS - Cameron COUNTY - 1 MILE NORTH-NORTHEAST OF Brownsville

WIND - Member of the public shared a picture of a large palm tree down across the westbound lane of Coffee Road... just west of Casa de Oro. Timing based on radar. (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 3:55 pm CDT

NORTH DAKOTA - Griggs COUNTY - 2 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF Cooperstown

WIND - 61 mph - AWOS station KS32 Cooperstown AP ND. (Grand Forks, ND)

Jun 5 4:05 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - McMinn COUNTY - Athens

WIND - A few trees down in Athens. Time estimated from radar. (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 4:45 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Polk COUNTY - 4 MILES NORTH-NORTHWEST OF Benton

WIND - A few trees down. Time estimated from radar. (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 4:57 pm CDT

KANSAS - McPherson COUNTY - 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF Inman

WIND - 60 mph - Pea sized hail also reported. (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 5:00 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Mississippi COUNTY - Wilson

WIND - Several trees down in the Wilson area. (Memphis, TE)

Jun 5 5:15 pm CDT

KANSAS - Coffey COUNTY - Burlington

WIND - Tree damage over roadways and a stop sign was blown over in Burlington. (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 5:30 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Poinsett COUNTY - 1 MILE EAST-SOUTHEAST OF Tyronza

WIND - Large tree limbs down east of Tyronza. Observer estimates wind greater than 60 mph. (Memphis, TE)

Jun 5 5:40 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Sebastian COUNTY - 1 MILE SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF Midland

WIND - A few trees down. (Tulsa, OK)

Jun 5 6:40 pm CDT

MISSISSIPPI - Lee COUNTY - 3 MILES NORTH OF Tupelo

WIND - One tree was split along Mt. Vernon Road in Tupelo. Wind speeds estimated at 45 mph. (Memphis, TE)

Jun 5 7:03 pm CDT

NEVADA - Elko COUNTY - 5 MILES SOUTHWEST OF Ruby Valley

WIND - 58 mph - Mesonet station RBVN2 Ruby Valley RAWS Station Elevation: 6899 ft. (Elko, NV)

Jun 5 8:22 pm CDT

MONTANA - Cascade COUNTY - 1 MILE EAST-SOUTHEAST OF Malmstrom Afb

WIND - 61 mph - AWOS station KGFA Malmstrom AFB. (Great Falls, MT)

Jun 5 8:26 pm CDT

NEW MEXICO - Otero COUNTY - 1 MILE NORTH OF Alamogordo

WIND - A thunderstorm produced strong winds that blew off the roof top of the Mountain View Dental Office. (El Paso, TX)

Jun 5 1:58 pm CDT

KANSAS - Sedgwick COUNTY - 2 MILES EAST-NORTHEAST OF Downtown Wichita

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 2:15 pm CDT

KANSAS - Dickinson COUNTY - Herington

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 2:30 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Anderson COUNTY - Oak Ridge

HAIL - 1.00 in - Hail ranging from 1/4 to 1 inch in diameter. (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 2:40 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Rhea COUNTY - 4 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF Eagle Furnace

HAIL - 1.00 in - Quarter sized hail reported on Watts Bar Lake northeast of Spring City. From Social Media. (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 2:41 pm CDT

KANSAS - Sedgwick COUNTY - 3 MILES SOUTH OF Maize

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Wichita, KS)

Jun 5 2:55 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Knox COUNTY - Powell

HAIL - 1.00 in - Hail occurred for about 20 minutes. Along Beaver Ridge heading towards Norwood. At Emory Road and Sharp Road. Reported via spotter/Ham radio. Time is starting time of h (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Jun 5 3:18 pm CDT

TEXAS - Cameron COUNTY - 5 MILES EAST OF Rio Hondo

HAIL - 2.00 in - Member of the public shared a picture of a hail stone estimated to be around 2 inches. Timing based on radar. (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 3:30 pm CDT

TEXAS - Cameron COUNTY - San Benito

HAIL - 1.00 in - Member of the public shared a picture of quarter size hail in the San Benito area. Timing based report given by the public and radar. (Brownsville, TX)

Jun 5 3:35 pm CDT

KANSAS - Johnson COUNTY - 4 MILES WEST OF Stanley

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Kansas City/Pleasant Hill, MO)

Jun 5 4:39 pm CDT

KANSAS - Jefferson COUNTY - Mclouth

HAIL - 1.00 in - Observed by fire chief and relayed by EM. (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 4:45 pm CDT

GEORGIA - Habersham COUNTY - 1 MILE EAST-SOUTHEAST OF Clarkesville

HAIL - 1.00 in - 1 inch hail reports at Ellison Street and Roper Drive. (Greenville/Spartanburg, SC)

Jun 5 4:50 pm CDT

KANSAS - Shawnee COUNTY - 2 MILES WEST-SOUTHWEST OF Meriden

HAIL - 1.00 in - Mostly pea to nickel size. (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 4:56 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Mississippi COUNTY - 1 MILE NORTH OF Wilson

HAIL - 1.50 in - Photo of ping-pong ball sized hail in Wilson. (Memphis, TE)

Jun 5 5:08 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Sebastian COUNTY - Washburn

HAIL - 1.25 in - (Tulsa, OK)

Jun 5 5:17 pm CDT

ARKANSAS - Sebastian COUNTY - 1 MILE NORTH-NORTHWEST OF Milltown

HAIL - 1.00 in - Large tree limbs also downed due to high winds. (Tulsa, OK)

Jun 5 5:30 pm CDT

KANSAS - Lyon COUNTY - 5 MILES NORTH-NORTHWEST OF Olpe

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 5:47 pm CDT

KANSAS - Ottawa COUNTY - 6 MILES NORTH OF Wells

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 5:48 pm CDT

KANSAS - Lyon COUNTY - 3 MILES WEST OF Emporia

HAIL - 1.50 in - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 6:00 pm CDT

KANSAS - Lyon COUNTY - 5 MILES WEST OF Emporia

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Topeka, KS)

Jun 5 8:19 pm CDT

MONTANA - Cascade COUNTY - 1 MILE WEST-SOUTHWEST OF Malmstrom Afb

HAIL - 1.00 in - Images sent to office of hail compared to coins. (Great Falls, MT)

Jun 5 9:39 pm CDT

TENNESSEE - Sequatchie COUNTY - 6 MILES EAST OF Dunlap

HAIL - 1.00 in - (Knoxville/Tri-Cities, TE)

Daily reports from the Storm Prediction Center starts at noon UTC and ends at one minute before noon UTC the next day. This time period is between 7am CDT and one minute before 7am CDT the next day.
All reports are considered preliminary and should be treated as such.

SPC Convective Outlooks

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Tue, Jun 06

Wed, Jun 07

Thu, Jun 08

Fri, Jun 09 to
Tue, Jun 13

Storm Risk Categories

000 ACUS01 KWNS 060533 SWODY1 SPC AC 060531 Day 1 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 1231 AM CDT Tue Jun 06 2023 Valid 061200Z - 071200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST...SOUTHERN ROCKIES...SOUTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH FLORIDA... ...SUMMARY... Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms, with hail and strong winds, are expected today over parts of the Intermountain West, southern Rockies and South Carolina. A few marginally severe gusts will also be possible in south Florida. ...Intermountain West... An upper-level low will move slowly inland across California today. Mid-level flow ahead of the system will be southeasterly across much of the Intermountain West. At the surface, an east-to-west surface trough will be in place from northern California to northern Utah. A pocket of moderate instability may develop by afternoon, along and to the north of the surface trough. Although deep-layer shear is forecast to be at or below 30 knots in most areas, low to mid-level lapse rates will be steep, which should support a hail and marginal wind-damage threat with the stronger multicells. ...Southern Rockies... An upper-level ridge will be in place across the southern Rockies today. Beneath the ridge, moderate instability is expected to develop by afternoon. As surface temperatures warm during the day, scattered thunderstorms are expected to form in and along the edges of the higher terrain. Although deep-layer shear will be relatively weak, steep low to mid-level lapse rates could be sufficient for strong wind gusts and hail. ...South Carolina... A broad cyclonic flow pattern will be in place today across much of the eastern U.S. At the surface, a cold front will advance southeastward into the Carolinas. Isolated to scattered thunderstorms are expected to develop along and near the boundary as surface temperatures warm during the day. Although deep-layer shear will be relatively weak, low-level lapse rates will become steep during the afternoon, which could support a marginal wind-damage threat. ...South Florida... At mid-levels, flow will be from the west-southwest across south Florida today. At the surface, a moist airmass will be in place, where dewpoints will be mostly in the lower to mid 70s F. Isolated thunderstorms are expected to form during the afternoon along sea breeze boundaries. These storms could move slowly inland and pose a threat for strong gusts, mainly near and around peak heating. ..Broyles/Squitieri.. 06/06/2023 $$

000 ACUS02 KWNS 060601 SWODY2 SPC AC 060600 Day 2 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0100 AM CDT Tue Jun 06 2023 Valid 071200Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS...NORTHWEST...NORTHERN PLAINS/UPPER MIDWEST...CAROLINAS VICINITY...AND FLORIDA... ...SUMMARY... Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms appear possible Wednesday across parts of the southern High Plains, Northwest, northern Plains/Upper Midwest, Carolinas vicinity, and Florida. ...Synopsis... Upper ridging will remain centered over the northern/central Plains on Wednesday. An upper low is forecast to persist over the Northeast and Canadian Maritime provinces, with a mid-level shortwave trough expected to move generally southward across the Great Lakes, OH Valley, and Mid-Atlantic through the period. This should encourage mid/upper-level troughing over much of the eastern CONUS. Across the western states, a mid/upper-level low initially over CA should develop very slowly eastward across the Sierras and western Great Basin. A modestly enhanced upper-level sub-tropical jet should extend across northern Mexico into the southern Plains, Gulf of Mexico, and parts of FL. ...Southern High Plains... Scattered thunderstorms are forecast to form over the higher terrain of central/eastern NM and west TX Wednesday afternoon. Although weak upper ridging will persist across this region, modestly enhanced mid/upper-level westerly winds should be present with southward extent across the southern High Plains in association with a sub-tropical jet. Deep-layer shear should generally range around 20-35 kt, perhaps slightly weaker towards CO/KS. Loosely organized thunderstorm clusters spreading eastward Wednesday afternoon/evening may be capable of producing isolated severe gusts as low-level lapse rates steepen through the day. Occasional large hail also appears possible, especially across parts of west TX where marginal supercells may occur with slightly stronger effective bulk shear. ...Northern California into Oregon/Idaho and Western Montana... Similar to Day 1/Tuesday, thunderstorms should initially develop over the higher terrain of northern CA due to orographic influences and weak ascent on the northern periphery of an upper low. With seasonably cool temperatures aloft and modest deep-layer shear forecast, some of these thunderstorms could produce marginally severe hail. Additional convective development should occur farther east into OR/ID and parts of western MT. While low-level moisture is forecast to remain rather limited, sufficient instability to support high-based thunderstorms is still forecast. 20-30 kt of effective bulk shear should also provide modest updraft organization. Isolated severe wind gusts should be the main threat with convective clusters as they spread generally west-northwestward with time. Some hail could also occur with initial development. ...Carolinas and Vicinity... Weak to moderate instability should develop Wednesday afternoon along and south of a weak surface trough/front from central GA across coastal SC/NC. Low-level convergence is forecast to remain weak, as low/mid-level flow should be mostly westerly and parallel to the boundary. Still, strengthening winds with height, especially at mid/upper levels in association with an amplifying upper trough, should support around 25-35 kt of deep-layer shear. Any thunderstorms that can form along the boundary and spread eastward towards the Atlantic Coast could produce isolated damaging winds, and perhaps marginally severe hail, before moving offshore. Overall convective coverage should remain fairly isolated. ...Florida... A weak, low-amplitude shortwave trough embedded within an upper-level sub-tropical jet may advance eastward across the Gulf of Mexico and FL Peninsula on Wednesday. A seasonably moist low-level airmass should be present across this area, and daytime heating should encourage at least moderate instability along the Atlantic Coast by early afternoon. Thunderstorms should preferentially form along the Atlantic Coast sea breeze and perhaps the Everglades, where low-level convergence should be slightly greater. Low-level winds are expected to remain weak, but west-southwesterly flow should strengthen with height at mid/upper levels. Around 25-35 kt of deep-layer shear should promote some updraft organization. Occasional damaging winds and severe hail may occur with the more robust cores before they move offshore. But, poor mid-level lapse rates should tend to limit updraft intensity to some extent, and keep the overall severe threat fairly isolated/marginal. ...Northern Plains/Upper Midwest... On the eastern side of upper ridging, isolated to scattered thunderstorms will probably develop Wednesday afternoon along a nearly stationary surface front. This convection should then spread southward across eastern Dakotas/NE and western MN/IA through early evening. Although flow through mid-levels should remain fairly weak, deep-layer shear peaking around 20-25 kt should aid modest updraft intensity and organization. Loosely organized multicell clusters may produce isolated strong to severe wind gusts, with some potential for a remnant MCV to provide a focus for renewed convective development Wednesday afternoon. Occasional marginally severe hail may occur as well. ..Gleason.. 06/06/2023 $$

000 ACUS03 KWNS 050731 SWODY3 SPC AC 050730 Day 3 Convective Outlook NWS Storm Prediction Center Norman OK 0230 AM CDT Mon Jun 05 2023 Valid 071200Z - 081200Z ...THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK OF SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS PARTS OF THE INTERIOR PACIFIC NORTHWEST...SOUTHERN HIGH PLAINS...AND SOUTH CAROLINA VICINITY... ...SUMMARY... Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms appear possible Wednesday across parts of the interior Pacific Northwest, southern High Plains, and South Carolina vicinity. ...Synopsis... A quasi-omega blocking pattern will continue over the CONUS on Wednesday, with a weak upper low over CA and the western Great Basin, upper ridging over much of the Plains, and another upper trough/low persisting over parts of the eastern states. ...Northern California into Oregon/Idaho/Western Montana... Similar to Day 2/Tuesday, thunderstorms should initially develop over the higher terrain of northern CA due to orographic influences and weak ascent on the northern periphery of an upper low. With seasonably cool temperatures aloft and modest deep-layer shear forecast, some of these thunderstorms could produce marginally severe hail. Additional convective development should occur farther east into OR/ID and parts of western MT. While low-level moisture is forecast to remain rather limited, sufficient instability to support high-based thunderstorms is still forecast. 20-30 kt of effective bulk shear should also provide modest updraft organization. Isolated severe wind gusts should be the main threat with convective clusters as they spread generally west-northwestward with time. Some hail could also occur with initial development. ...Southern High Plains... Thunderstorms should once again develop across the higher terrain of central/eastern NM and west TX Wednesday afternoon. Although weak upper ridging will persist, modestly enhanced mid/upper-level westerly winds are forecast with southward extent across this region in association with a sub-tropical jet. Deep-layer shear should generally range around 20-30 kt, perhaps slightly weaker towards CO/KS. Loosely organized thunderstorm clusters spreading eastward Wednesday afternoon/evening may be capable of producing isolated severe gusts as low-level lapse rates steepen through the day. Occasional large hail also appears possible, especially across parts of west TX where effective bulk shear may be slightly stronger. ...South Carolina Vicinity... A weak surface trough/front should be draped across parts of the Southeast. A seasonably moist low-level airmass will likely be in place along/south of this boundary. Moderate instability should develop in a narrow corridor across parts of GA into SC and far southern/coastal NC by Wednesday afternoon. Stronger mid-level westerly flow associated with an upper trough/low should gradually overspread the warm sector through the day. Sufficient deep-layer shear to support organized convection should be present, but weak low-level convergence along the boundary casts some uncertainty regarding thunderstorm coverage. Still, have opted to include low severe probabilities where most guidance suggests robust convection will develop. ..Gleason.. 06/05/2023 $$