visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 20:51Z on 2020-06-06. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.

Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
20:51Z EF1 KCYS WY Carbon Ten Mile A Quasi-Linear Convective System (QLCS) with an embedded supercell structure|developed across far SE Carbon County around 2:45pm on 6/6/2020, and moved|across western and northern portions of the Snowy Mountain Range. The overall|radar presentation of the co-located cyclonic rotation at the leading edge of|the reflectivity surge improved near 2:50-2:56pm per the radar scans from KCYS.|The first note of tree damage from the tornado occurred on Forest Service Road 115 |(FS115) that ran west of the main Forest Service Road 100 (FS100) at an elevation |around 9200 feet. Sporadic softwood pine trees were uprooted along FS115 and fell to |the N/NW direction. The survey team continued north on FS100, and additional tree |branches and smaller pine trees were uprooted. Progressing farther north along FS100, |tree damage became more widespread and severe with degree of damage indicators increasing |as more snapped softwood pine trees were cataloged and noted. This portion of FS100 |decreases in elevation and into a narrow localized valley along Turpin Creek to the north |and northwest. A vantage point at the south end of the valley, higher in elevation,|allowed for a landscape view towards the main tree damage path. This enhanced visual|perspective allowed the survey team to see east-northeast uprooted and bent|softwood pine trees. There were also snapped pine trees down the main center line of the damage path oriented to the north to north-northwest, and softwood pine trees to the east of the main centerline, converging back to the west to northwest. It was noted the greatest tree damage on the south to middle portions of the local Turpin Creek Valley. This damage was located along the west side of FS100, crossed FS100, with the greatest snapping to the East as one progressed farther north along FS100. This evidence indicated the tornado crossed FS100 in following the main snapping of tree damage along with the notable convergent pattern of tree fall. From the south side of the local Valley, tree damage extended at least 100-200 yards west of the road, with a wider damage swath noted to the east of FS100 as one progressed farther north. The damage swath of uprooted and snapped trees east of FS100 was approximately 200-300 yards from the road. The damage area narrowed substantially and became indiscernible as the team progressed north towards Bow River Campground near the intersection of FS100 and FS101. The end point was marked at the north end of a concentrated area of tree debris, small tree uprooting, and dislodged branches at an elevation around 9000 feet.||It should be noted that sporadic tree damage was also noted both southwest and northwest of the main track and the concentrated damage area. Sporadic softwood pine uprooting was noted along FS100 just north of HWY 130, but showed no conclusive evidence of a converging pattern. Likewise, FS105, FS120, and FS111 also had sporadic trees down, but once again, all trees fell in a northerly direction. The uniform direction suggested straight-line winds were the likely culprit of this tree damage.
21:53Z EF0 KTBW FL Sumter Linden Trained spotter reported a quick tornado touch down on Hwy 50 picking up dirt. No damage was reported.
21:59Z EF0 KTBW FL Pinellas Clearwater Social media picture of trees on vehicles on Long Street near Ridge Ave. More trees downed near Gentry St. and Ridge Ave. Also damage near North Keene road and Sunset Point Rd, garage wall pushed in and additional tree damage.
22:07Z EF0 KMLB FL Orange Orlovista Multiple videos were obtained from the public which confirmed a weak tornado (landspout) briefly occurred just south of the 33rd Street Industrial Park, in the area of Interstate 4 and Mall-at-Millenia. The landspout-tornado quickly dissipated and no damage occurred.
22:20Z EF0 KTBW FL Sumter Oxford One barn damaged and home with roof damage at CR466 and CR227.
22:40Z EF0 KMLB FL Orange Sky Lake A trained spotter observed a brief tornado (landspout) develop near Lake Ellenor, lasting approximately 30 to 45 seconds before dissipating. No damage occurred from this landspout-tornado. Video corroborated the visual observation.
23:20Z EF1 KMLB FL Orange Belle Isle A National Weather Service damage survey and numerous eyewitness reports, photographs and video confirmed a waterspout/tornado moved north along a 5.1 mile path from Lake Conway to Thornton Park. The peak intensity was estimated at 100-105 mph.||A waterspout initially formed on the west-central portion of Lake Conway at approximately 1820LST and traveled north, briefly coming onshore and crossing a narrow strip of land at Hoffner Avenue, then moving back over water, crossing Little Lake Conway. The waterspout then moved back onshore as a tornado at the south end of Ferncreek Avenue. The tornado nearly paralleled Ferncreek Avenue and Martin Street as it moved nearly due north, crossing State Road 408, and lifting at Lake Lawsona Park at approximately 1832LST.||Damage was continuous along a 5.1 mile swath with a width of 350-500 yards. As the tornado came onshore at Hoffner Avenue it briefly attained EF-1 intensity (peak winds estimated at 85-90 mph) resulting in severe damage to the roof of a lakefront home and numerous large trees were toppled. Damage along much of the remainder of the path was rated EF-0 (winds estimated 65-85 mph).||The EF-0 damage consisted generally of uprooted trees, toppled trees, and snapped large branches. Several large trees fell onto homes, causing significant damage mainly to roofs. Multiple vehicles were damaged due to downed trees and fallen large branches. ||The tornado reached peak intensity of EF-1 in the vicinity of Ferncreek Avenue, Lake Margaret Drive and Carmia Drive (estimated peak winds 100-105 mph). Several one story apartment buildings lost significant portions of their roofs.||There were no injuries or fatalities. The Orange��County Property Appraiser's Office reported 42 homes and businesses were damaged, totaling $955,748.
00:27Z EF0 KMLB FL Volusia Lake Monroe Lake Numerous eyewitness reports, photographs and video were received from trained spotters and the public of a large waterspout that developed on Lake Monroe, which then came onshore briefly along the north shore of the lake as a rapidly weakening tornado. The waterspout developed on Lake Monroe at approximately 1927 LST and quickly became large, reaching an estimated maximum width of approximately 200 yards. The slow-moving waterspout then reached the north side of the lake near the 860th block of Lakeshore Drive in Enterprise at approximately 1934 LST as a rapidly weakening EF-0 tornado. The tornado dissipated between Lakeshore Drive and Jacob Brock Avenue, just east of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home and west of Broadway Street. An eyewitness near the point of dissipation, initially observed the waterspout over the lake, then described a complete lull of wind, followed by a increase of winds from the opposite direction, suddenly becoming very strong. Based on this report, along with only minor damage to trees near the lakefront, peak winds were estimated between 45 and 55 mph.

Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).