visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 22:06Z on 2023-06-15. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.
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Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
21:58Z EF0 KFDR OK Comanche Faxon This tornado developed near State Highway 36 and Deyo Mission Road, and produced tree and shingle damage as it moved southeast. It dissipated just north of the Cotton County line.
22:02Z EF2 KAMA TX Ochiltree Farnsworth Several land spouts developed along the flanking line of a|tornadic supercell storm just north of the area. Two of these|grew significantly and became rather strong and long lived|tornadoes that were documented by several storm chasers in the|area. The stronger of the twins was rated an EF2 based on snapped|power poles along the path, but both mostly remained in open|grasslands.The tornado remained in open county and produced very|little damage outside the occasional prairie scrub brush which it|ripped from the ground. It did cross Highway 70 snapping power|poles at its peak which provided the EF2 rating. The tornado also|crossed Highway 83 before roping out near Wolf Creek Park.
22:06Z EF3 KAMA TX Ochiltree Perryton The tornado touched down to the northwest of Perryton and crossed|Highway 143. It entered town, where it caused significant damage|to a mobile home community. Dozens of mobile homes were|completely destroyed. It continued into downtown and caused|structural damage to several downtown shops, some with collapsed|walls. A microwave tower was also folded in half. The tornado|intensified and caused low end EF3 damage to a few retail stores|in downtown and along Ash Street, some of which were completely destroyed. |As the tornado continued to the southeast across Birch and Cedar |Streets, it damaged numerous mobile homes and single family structures, |continuing as an EF2 in this area. A cell phone tower was also brought |down, which resulted in telecommunication outages. The tornado affected an|industrial park area where it tossed several empty fuel tanks|across Texas 143 Loop and into a field. It also pushed a full tanker|truck into a pond along Loop 143. The tornado then crossed a|field, before damaging a grain bin and downing about ten power|poles along Highway 377. It crossed Highway 377 and lifted in an|open field before it reached County Road 20.
22:06Z EF2 KDTX OH Lucas National Arpt The tornado began 1000 feet east of Telegraph Road along East State Line Road in Toledo. Several tree limbs were downed on power lines with 80 mph winds. The tornado continued to track southeastward, snapping and downing several power poles along North Detroit Avenue with 90 mph winds. The tornado continued southeastward across Interstate 75 and reached its peak intensity as its wind speeds increased to 130 mph. The tornado partially destroyed the second floor of the medical lab building and blew out windows of a gas station and strip mall on Suder Avenue. The tornado continued southeastward across the more densely populated Point Place area, widened up to 300 yards, produced widespread tree damage, uprooted trees, and broke numerous tree limbs that fell onto houses, powerlines, and cars. The tornado continued southeastward across Cullen Park and ended at the Maumee Mooring Basin of the Maumee River.
22:09Z EF1 KDTX MI Monroe Detroit Beach Tornado touched down near Dixie Highway and the north part of the Detroit Beach neighborhood. Damage in this area was mainly large limbs down with winds estimated to 70 mph. Tornado tracked east-northeast through Woodland Beach where greatest damaged occurred with large limbs down and snapped hardwood trees. Estimated winds were to 90 mph with a 400 yd width in this area. Track continued into Baycrest Beach where limbs and a couple trees were down along the lakeshore with estimated winds up to 80 mph. Tornado crossed Pointe Aux Peaux Rd east-southeast of Dixie Highway before exiting over Lake Erie north of Fermi Power Plant. Damage in this portion of the track was EF0 with only limbs down.
22:10Z EF0 KFDR OK Cotton Walters Arpt An EF0 tornado developed northwest of Walters and just east of Interstate 44. It produced barn and shingle damage as it moved east-southeast.
22:11Z EFU KFDR OK Stephens Empire City Spotters reported a tornado near 9 Mile Road in northwest Stephens County. No damage was reported and the specific tornado path is estimated.
22:12Z EF0 KAMA TX Ochiltree Pringle This much smaller twin to a larger and stronger tornado tracked |mile or less south of the larger one. The tornado remained in|open county and produced no known damage, despite crossing some|power lines. The tornado crossed Highway 70 and County Road W|before dissipating. Track and times are estimated based on storm|chaser video, pictures and accounts.
22:28Z EF0 KDTX OH Lucas Niles Beach A waterspout formed 0.8 miles north of South Shore Park in Oregon, OH. The waterspout moved east-southeastward just north of Maumee Bay Lodge and Conference Center and made landfall as a tornado in the eastern portion of Maumee Bay State Park. Several trees, mostly dead, were downed and damaged the boardwalk before the tornado dissipated. This tornado was an EF0 with estimated peak winds of 80 mph.
22:34Z EF0 KFDR OK Stephens Sunray A storm chaser south of Comanche saw a tornado to the north of Comanche. No damage was reported in this area and the specific tornado path is estimated.
22:37Z EF1 KFDR OK Stephens Comanche A spotter reported observing a tornado that moved into the southwestern portion of Comanche. Trees were downed and an outbuilding damaged just southwest of Comanche, then damaged an apartment building in southwest Comanche.
22:49Z EF2 KDTX OH Ottawa Strongs Ridge A tornado began about three miles south of Oak Harbor and tracked east-northeastward before ending about three miles east-southeast of Oak Harbor. Five homes were damaged along the tornado's path and several of these homes lost their roofs. The tornado also destroyed seven barns and ten cattle fatalities were reported. This tornado received a peak rating of EF2 with estimated peak winds of 130 mph.
22:57Z EF1 KDTX OH Sandusky Kingsway A brief tornado began near the intersection of Township Road 153 and Township Road 146 in Rice Township. As the tornado tracked east-northeastward, several trees were downed and two of these trees damaged a home. Another tree was snapped at its base. The tornado ended just east of the home. This tornado was given a peak rating of EF1 with estimated peak winds of 95 mph.
22:58Z EFU KFDR OK Jefferson Sugden Storm chasers both near Waurika and Ryan observed a tornado estimated to be about 3 miles northeast of Sugden. No damage is known to have occurred.
23:03Z EF1 KTLX OK Stephens Loco A storm chaser observed a tornado west-northwest of Loco. Trees were snapped and uprooted along the tornado path. This tornado was embedded within an even larger area of damaging thunderstorms winds.
23:16Z EF2 KTLX OK Stephens Loco This tornado developed 2.6 miles southeast of Loco and moved east-southeast. Damage was confined to trees and power line poles until the tornado approached the county line where a mobile home was destroyed. The tornado did move into Jefferson County.
23:19Z EF0 KCLE OH Sandusky Vickery A brief tornado began along County Road 247, just east-northeast of Vickery, where it destroyed an outbuilding's metal roof. As the tornado moved east-southeastward across Schertz Ditch and continued into a tree line, the metal roof was thrown into a field and shingles from a home were thrown back toward the west before the tornado dissipated. This tornado was an EF0 with estimated peak winds of 80 mph.
23:21Z EF1 KTLX OK Jefferson Ringling This tornado moved east-southeast out of Stephens County into Jefferson County. The tornado then turned southeast and dissipated soon after crossing State Highway 89 between E1890 Road and E1900 Road. In Jefferson County, at least four homes were damaged and a couple of barns were damaged or destroyed as well as many trees damaged.
23:29Z EF0 KDDC TX Lipscomb Higgins This tornado developed to the west of Highway 1453. It resulted in a few downed tree branches before crossing into Ellis County, Oklahoma. This tornado was also observed by several storm spotters and chasers.
23:31Z EF1 KDDC OK Ellis Arnett This tornado moved into Ellis County from Lipscomb County Texas (see entry in Texas panhandle from NWS Amarillo). In Oklahoma, this tornado produced scattered tree damage as it moved east-southeast, including snapping or uprooting trees at it approached County Road 171.
23:40Z EF0 KCLE OH Sandusky Bellevue The tornado began on Parkview Place in Bellevue, where it knocked down several power poles. As the tornado tracked south-southeastward, it snapped several large branches off the tops of trees in Robert Peters Park and then damaged more trees along Kilbourne Street before the tornado dissipated. This tornado was an EF0 with estimated peak winds of 80 mph.
23:43Z EF0 KTLH FL Franklin Apalachicola A waterspout made brief landfall on the west end of Saint George Island as a tornado before moving out over the open Gulf of Mexico. Minor damage was reported to a home along Seahorse Lane consistent with an EF-0 rating. The timing and track of the tornado was refined using radar data and photos of the waterspout over Apalachicola Bay and the Gulf of Mexico from social media.
23:47Z EFU KFDR OK Roger Mills Durham A storm chaser reported a tornado southwest of Durham in far western Roger Mills County. No damage is known to have occurred and the tornado path is estimated.
23:48Z EF2 KCLE OH Huron Monroeville This tornado began about two miles south of Monroeville, near Townline Road 198 and Sand Hill Road, where trees were damaged. The tornado moved southeastward, damaged additional trees, and caused EF0 to EF1-level damage to two barns and outbuildings. The greatest damage from the tornado occurred in vicinity of Snyder Road and Peru Center Road. This is where several residences sustained EF1 to EF2-level damage and the tornado's estimated peak winds reached 115 mph. A piece of slate roofing was lifted off a building north of Snyder Road and impaled a tree to the southeast. An outbuilding was destroyed completely and material from this structure was lofted a quarter mile southeast into a residence before eventually settling into a tree line. About ten buildings in total sustained damage, including one residence that was shifted off its foundation.||Damage to additional trees and outbuildings occurred as the tornado persisted farther southeastward across Peru Center Road, toward Townline Road 131 and OH-61. As the tornado reached Hanville Corners Road and Townline Road 113, several outbuildings and silos were damaged heavily with twisted debris lofted in various directions. The tornado continued farther southeast toward OH-162 and Ridge Road, where it caused heavy damage to a barn before the tornado dissipated west of the village of North Fairfield.
23:51Z EF0 KCLE OH Huron Peru An EF0 tornado with estimated peak winds of 80 mph impacted portions of Peru Township. The tornado began at the intersection of Hettle and Terry Roads, where a pine tree was uprooted and several large tree branches were snapped. This tornado dissipated after crossing Peru Center Road.
00:01Z EF0 KCLE OH Huron Steuben An EF0 tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph tracked southeastward from near the intersection of OH-61 and Hanville Corners Road toward the intersection of OH-162 and Walnut Road. The tornado snapped a pine tree and damaged several other trees during its brief lifespan just west of North Fairfield.
00:04Z EF1 KCLE OH Huron Olena This tornado began in vicinity of New State Road and Townline Road 131, where it downed a deteriorated barn. The tornado continued southeast toward the village of North Fairfield, intensified, lifted a large portion of a roof off an outbuilding, and downed several trees on Hanville Corners Road. A power pole was separated from power lines with additional tree damage. The tornado entered North Fairfield and caused widespread tree and power line damage in the village. Some roofing material was lifted off residences and some trees fell onto homes. A large sign was ripped off the facade of a building and several light and power poles were leaning along Main Street (OH-162). Damage in the village was at the EF0 to EF1 level and this is where the tornado was widest along its path.||The tornado continued southeastward across Penn Road toward Old State Road and Olive Road, where a large area of snapped and shredded trees fell and additional damage occurred to several barns and outbuildings. The greatest damage occurred near the intersection of Old State Road and Townline Road 12, where the tornado's estimated peak winds reached 110 mph. Several large trees were snapped, a mobile home was damaged heavily, and three power poles were snapped at their bases. As the tornado persisted farther southeast toward Boughtonville Road, several silos were damaged heavily. Near Edwards Road and Boughtonville Road, several roofs were displaced from outbuildings and the second floor of a residence was damaged heavily. The tornado continued toward Greenwich Milan Townline Road, where a large swath of trees were snapped. Minor tree and power pole damage occurred near the intersection of US-224 and Greenwich Milan Townline Road, west of the village of Greenwich, just before the tornado dissipated.
00:13Z EF1 KCLE OH Huron Boughtonville An EF1 tornado with estimated peak winds of 105 mph exhibited deviant west-to-east motion in the Greenwich area. The tornado started in vicinity of Townline Road 12 and Edwards Road, where several softwood trees were snapped. The tornado struck a business, where it damaged an office, several silos, an outbuilding, and some equipment. The tornado followed Townline Road 12 east to Greenwich Milan Townline Road, where additional tree damage occurred along with a clear damage path in a field. Additional trees were downed along Omega Road before the tornado dissipated near OH-13, northeast of Greenwich.
00:26Z EF0 KFWS OK Love Marietta A research meteorologist observed a tornado just northeast of Marietta. Some light tree damage occurred with this tornado.
00:46Z EF0 KCLE OH Ashland Nankin This tornado was an EF0 with estimated peak winds of 85 mph. The tornado began northeast of Nankin, between County Road 801 and OH-58, where several trees were uprooted with snapped branches. As the tornado moved southeastward toward Township Road 713, one residence sustained damage to its roof and chicken coop, while the barn sustained partial roof removal. A separate residence near Township Road 713 and OH-302 suffered damage in the form of a garage door and walls pushed out, and insulation lofted into a nearby field before the tornado dissipated.
01:02Z EF1 KFDR TX Clay Henrietta Spotters and chasers reported a tornado southeast of Henrietta. This tornado likely developed near New London Road about 2 miles south of US-287. It initially moved southeast, and then east crossing New York Road where a large tree was downed, an outbuilding destroyed and one house received roof damage. Chaser video showed the tornado as a slowly rotating dust column with faster moving subvorticies at times rotating around the primary circulation.
01:35Z EF2 KMOB FL Escambia West Pensacola Damage survey found a very broad area roughly a mile and a half|wide of strong sporadic straight line winds beginning around|Fairfield drive and 52nd Ave in West Pensacola. No visual|convergence was noted until the area near N Old Corry Field Rd|and W Gregory St. Several large limbs were noted and few uproots|at this location in a loosely convergent pattern. This more|concentrated damage continued south-southeast across US 98 to|Barrancas Ave with a several mile wider swath of damaging winds.|The path at this point seems discontinuous with several weak areas|of convergence resulting in likely high end EF-0 damage embedded|within a broader damaging wind swath. A more concentrated area of|convergence appears around Fairway Drive on the north side of the|Pensacola County Club. Several hardwoods had large 2 foot in|diameter branches snapped and several softwood pines were snapped|as a more continuous path extended across the country club and|Bayshore Dr before moving out over Pensacola Bay. ||The tornado then likely continued as a waterspout traversing Pensacola Bay|dodging the western tip of Gulf Breeze before wrapping back|southeast towards Pensacola Beach. The tornado quickly|strengthened as it crossed Fort Pickens Rd near Galvez CT.|Significant damage to homes built to withstand significant|hurricanes was noted and thus damage estimates from this location leaned on|the higher side for given damage indicators. Several of the homes|across a quarter mile swath had damage to siding including|several sides beings completely removed. A few homes lost 20 to|60 percent of metal roofing material even with proper hurricane|code anchors. Several bottom floor garages were completely gutted|as garage doors were blown in and destroyed. Bottom exterior walls|blew out leading to complete exposure of the bottom floors.|Several palm trees across the area were snapped a few feet off the|ground. The most notable damage was right along Fort Pickens Rd|where a house under construction had the entire top floor and|roof removed. This damage was put on the lower end of estimates|as the house was under construction and an opening on the north|side may have helped the failure of the upper walls and floors.|However, a large dumpster likely weighing several hundred pounds|was thrown roughly 50-70 yards due east and was deposited between|two palm trees about 2 feet off the ground. The damage to the|home, dumpster combined with a garage door that failed being|wrapped around a concrete piling resulted in the peak wind|estimate of 120 mph. ||The tornado likely crossed over Fort Pickens Rd and into the |Gulf of Mexico where it likely dissipated. One other interesting |damage note was that at least two boats were tossed on the Pensacola |Bay side. One boat was found about 20-30 yards from the boat lift |upside down in the water. The other boat was thrown off the lift |and was reportedly found near Deer Point about a mile north across |the bay. This boat likely floated over there but still impressive. |There is no damage indicator for boats; however, the sheer |impressiveness helped support the higher rating given the surrounding |damage indicators.
05:21Z EF0 KMOB AL Baldwin Loxley A brief EF-0 tornado touched down on the south side of County|Road 64, just west of the County Road 66 intersection. The|tornado moved southeast and stayed to the south of County Road|64. The end point is estimated. Spotty tree damage was noted|along the path, including two large hardwood trees that were|uprooted and facing back toward the west.
05:43Z EF0 KTLH FL Taylor Cabbage Grove A brief EF0 touched down in rural western county with damage limited to trees. A tornadic debris signature was visible on TLH radar.
06:15Z EF1 KSHV TX Panola Adams Store A strong line of thunderstorms moved through East Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the early morning hours on June 16th. As it moved through East Texas and into the Shreveport metro area, the storm begin to take on a bow shape, indicating that the system would likely produce strong straight line winds. As the storm reached near the Texas/Louisiana state line from Panola County into southwest Caddo Parish, it produced a brief EF-1 tornado with maximum wind gusts of 110 mph, a path width of nearly 850 yards, and path length of nearly two miles in far eastern Panola County. ||With a storm already producing widespread straight-line wind damage, it became difficult to determine what was tornadic and what was straight-line winds. It was determined that the tornado touched down to the west of County Road 322 in Panola County where a large tree fell onto a single family home. The tornado then moved to the southeast across the Texas/Louisiana state line into extreme Southwest Caddo Parish.
06:20Z EF0 KTLH FL Taylor Scanlon A well defined tornadic debris signature tracked through the forest of rural western Taylor county. Damage was limited to trees.
06:20Z EF1 KSHV LA Caddo Four Forks A strong line of thunderstorms moved through East Texas and Northwest Louisiana during the early morning hours on June 16th. As it moved through East Texas and into the Shreveport metro area, the storm begin to take on a bow shape, indicating that the system would likely produce strong straight line winds. As the storm reached near the Texas/Louisiana state line from Panola County into southwest Caddo Parish, it produced a brief EF-1 tornado with maximum wind gusts of 110 mph, a path width of nearly 850 yards, and path length of nearly six miles in far southwest Caddo Parish. ||With a storm already producing widespread straight-line wind damage, it became difficult to determine what was tornadic and what was straight-line winds. It was determined that the tornado touched down to the west of County Road 322 in Panola County where a large tree fell onto a single family home. The tornado then moved to the southeast across the Texas/Louisiana state line towards Johns Gin Road where it produced widespread tree damage all along Johns Gin Road north of Keatchie Marshall Road. From there, the tornado moved through a neighborhood to the west of Four |Forks Road just north of Keatchie Marshall Road where a number of trees were either uprooted or snapped. This same area was just struck by a tragic tornado in December 2022. The tornado then tracked to the southeast along Keatchie Marshall Road where damage became more sparse and then lifted just to the west of Preston Road.
07:09Z EF0 KTLH FL Jefferson Hell's Half Acre A tornado touched down with a well defined tornadic debris signature on TLH radar in rural southern Jefferson county. The only damage was to trees.
07:30Z EF0 KTLH FL Taylor Scanlon A tornado touched down in rural western Taylor county with a well defined tornadic debris signature on TLH radar. No structures were in the path, and the only damage was to trees.
07:45Z EF1 KTLH FL Taylor (40j)perry-foley Arpt A tornado touched down south of Perry, FL on the north side of Houck Rd. Here the tornado produced EF-0 damage to a large metal building system, pulling some of the metal roof panels off the building and sending insulation over to Perry Foley Airport. Traveling southeast across Houck Rd, EF-1 damage was observed as the tornado then flipped up the metal roof of a porch, peeled back the metal roof of an outbuilding, snapped a tree and uprooted a very large tree. Further southeast at the airport a sign was damaged, debris from the metal building was found, and one aircraft broke free of its tail rope and was pushed sideways. The tornado then lifted shortly past the airport. Damage cost was estimated.
09:40Z EF1 KDGX MS Warren Cedars A tornado began near the airport along Warrenton Lane, where some large branches were snapped. The tornado quickly intensified as it moved southeast and snapped and uprooted trees. It was most intense near Burnt House Road, where there was widespread tree damage and a large tree fell on a house. Numerous hardwood trees had snapped trunks and were uprooted. The tornado continued to snap and uproot trees along Funches Road near Drayton Road. There was also significant tree damage along Fisher Ferry Road and Fonsylvania Road. The tornado continued to track southeast and snapped and uprooted trees along an unnamed Warren County Road just south of Halls Ferry before it dissipated in wooded area. Wind gusts were estimated at 110 mph at the strongest. A tornadic debris signature was observed on radar with this tornado.
09:54Z EF1 KDGX MS Hinds Utica An EF-1 tornado began just east of Utica and moved roughly parallel to MS Highway 27 to near Bear Creek Road. Along its path numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, and several utility poles and lines were blown down. Tree damage exhibited a convergent pattern at multiple locations along the track. Of interest, radar velocity data suggest this tornado may have been anticyclonic. Estimated maximum wind speeds were 100 mph. A tornadic debris signature was observed on radar with this tornado.

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