visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 23:54Z on 2025-06-06. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.

Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
12:04Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Mc Key This tornado formed southwest of the community of McKey, and moved southeast initially, before turning to the northeast and dissipating northwest of Sallisaw. The tornado uprooted trees, and snapped large tree limbs along its path. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph.
12:12Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Sallisaw This tornado formed between North Wheeler Avenue and the S 4640 Road, to the north of the E 1060 Road. The tornado traveled east-southeast , crossing the E 1060 Road near the S 4650 Road, and continued to the S 4670 Road before dissipating. It uprooted trees and damaged outbuildings. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph.
12:27Z EF1 KSGF MO Barry Wheaton An NWS Survey concluded that an EF1 tornado with up to 85 mph winds began at the Body of Christ church on the southwest side of Wheaton. The tornado was confirmed by several eyewitnesses along with rotational debris pattern to structures and trees. The tornado pulled multiple sections of roofing off poultry barns northeast of Wheaton before damaging trees a half mile northeast then dissipated.
12:31Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Liberty This tornado developed in the western sections of the community of Liberty. It moved along and just south of the E 1060 Road. The tornado produced minor damage to the school roof, uprooted trees, and blew down power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 90 mph.
12:45Z EFU KSRX AR Sebastian Ft Smith Twin City A This is the first segment of a two segment tornado. This tornado developed just west of the Arkansas River, south of I-540 in an open area, and traveled across the river to the Port of Van Buren. No known damage occurred west of the river in Sebastian County, thus this segment of the tornado was rated EF-unknown.
12:46Z EF0 KSRX AR Crawford Van Buren This is the second segment of a two segment tornado. The tornado crossed the Arkansas River and moved into the Port of Van Buren. It damaged a fabric and metal storage building, and damaged the roof of another building. The tornado dissipated as it left the port area. It produced a tornadic debris signature from the KSRX WSR-88D radar. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.
12:46Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Van Buren This tornado developed in southeast Van Buren, near S 4th Street and Wood Street. The tornado moved rapidly northeast into the area just south of the Baptist Health-Van Buren complex. A commercial building was damaged, along with multiple homes on Ozier Street, Mulberry Street, and S 19th Street. Winds that reached near 105 mph blew in walls that contained windows of two homes. This over-pressured the two homes, resulting in one home losing its entire roof, and the other losing a substantial portion of its roof. The tornado also uprooted trees and blew down power poles. The tornado quickly dissipated, lasting a little more than one minute.
12:49Z EF0 KSRX AR Crawford Shibley This tornado traveled near the Union Pacific Railroad line, north of Kibler Road and west of Shibley Road. The tornado snapped large limbs from some trees, and produced minor damage to the roofs of some homes. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.
23:54Z EFU KAMA OK Cimarron Keyes This tornado was captured on storm chaser video. It quickly became rain wrapped and therefore it is unclear exactly how long it remained on the ground. It appears to have stayed to the north of Highway 64 in an open field.
00:04Z EFU KLBB TX Hockley Sundown A storm chaser reported a brief tornado in an open field north of Sundown.
00:15Z EFU KLBB TX Hockley Sundown A storm chaser reported a brief tornado in an open field east of Sundown.
00:31Z EFU KLBB TX Hockley Arnett A trained weather spotter reported a brief tornado in an open field west of Ropesville.
01:48Z EFU KAMA TX Hansford Gruver This tornado was captured via storm spotter video crossing Highway 207. It was not a well defined tornado but there was definitely circulation that crossed the highway. As it|encountered power lines, it resulted in no damage to them though there was some swaying of the lines as it moved through.
01:52Z EF0 KOHX TN Maury Spring Hill A tornado moved through portions of Spring Hill during the evening of June 6th. The tornado started just west of Ray Williams Drive, producing damage throughout a subdivision just north of Saturn Parkway along Reserve Boulevard. The tornado then crossed Saturn Parkway, moving east along Jim Warren Road. It crossed I-65 and ended along Jim Warren Road just prior to Crafton Road. Damage along the path consisted primarily of trees uprooted or snapped as well as missing large branches. A few instances of structural damage were noted, mainly some shingles off of roofs, small pieces of metal fascia torn off, a few broken windows, and damage to siding due to blown debris. Damages are a rough estimate.
02:06Z EFU KAMA TX Hansford Spearman This tornado was documented by storm spotter picture. No damage is known to have occurred from this tornado.
02:13Z EF2 KAMA TX Hansford Spearman This tornado developed south of W 13th Avenue to the southeast of Spearman, producing its first signs of damage once it crossed CR Y just east of CR 27. EF-1 damage occurred in the area including two small pinyon trees being uprooted with others having branches snapped, as well as metal barns having lost several side and|roofing panels. The tornado continued tracking to the south-southeast, pulling roofing and siding off multiple metal barns near CR AA and CR 28. The strongest damage occurred when it crossed CR 28 to the southeast, snapping several wooden power|poles. This is where the tornado achieved peak intensity and earned the EF-2 rating. In the later stages of its life, the tornado flipped single sections of irrigation pivots just north of FM 281, and again as it crossed into far northeast Hutchinson county before eventually lifting. Along the western edge of the track, there were several instances of damage due to strong winds associated with the rear flank downdraft of the supercell. This included snapped wooden power lines and flipped irrigation pivots. The maximum estimated winds were 115mph. The total track length was around 9.5 miles.
02:34Z EF1 KAMA TX Hutchinson Pringle This tornado developed south of W 13th Avenue to the southeast of Spearman, producing its first signs of damage once it crossed CR Y just east of CR 27. EF-1 damage occurred in the area including two small pinyon trees being uprooted with others having branches snapped, as well as metal barns having lost several side and|roofing panels. The tornado continued tracking to the south-southeast, pulling roofing and siding off multiple metal barns near CR AA and CR 28. The strongest damage occurred when it crossed CR 28 to the southeast, snapping several wooden power|poles. This is where the tornado achieved peak intensity and earned the EF-2 rating. In the later stages of its life, the tornado flipped single sections of irrigation pivots just north of FM 281, and again as it crossed into far northeast Hutchinson county before eventually lifting. Along the western edge of the track, there were several instances of damage due to strong winds associated with the rear flank downdraft of the supercell. This included snapped wooden power lines and flipped irrigation pivots. The maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 115mph, which occurred in Hansford County. Winds were around 70mph in Hutchinson County. The max width of the tornado was 150 yards also in Hansford County. Total track length was around 9.5 miles.
03:05Z EFU KAMA OK Cimarron Boise City This tornado pushed a semi-truck off the highway into a ditch approximately six miles north of Boise City on Highway 287. This tornado was later seen by a storm spotter further to the southeast. There is no known damage otherwise with this tornado.
04:20Z EFU KFDR TX Wheeler Kelton This tornado was spotted and reported by a storm spotter near the Texas and Oklahoma state line. It was noted as a brief tornado. No other information is given about this tornado.
06:12Z EF0 KVNX OK Woods Capron A tornado touched down about two miles north of Capron producing tree damage.
06:36Z EF1 KVNX OK Alfalfa Great Salt Plains Lake Dam A hay barn was destroyed near the intersection of County Roads E0210 and N2740.
10:13Z EF1 KINX OK Cherokee Metory This tornado developed near Highway 10, west of the Cherokee Nation Child Development Center, and traveled east-southeast for approximately 9 miles before dissipating just east of where the Illinois River widens into Tenkiller Lake. The tornado produced minor damage to some homes, uprooted trees, and snapped large tree limbs. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph.
10:52Z EF1 KINX OK Pittsburg Arpelar A line of thunderstorms approaching McAlester rapidly organized and developed a strong push of wind as it approached Pyle Mountain. Those winds contributed to the development of a large squall line circulation (QLCS), and resulted in the development of a tornado near Pyle Mountain. The tornado traveled east-southeast, crossing the Indian Nation Turnpike, and moved into the area around the State Penitentiary. Minor damage occurred at the McAlester-Pittsburg County Emergency Operations Center. The strong push of wind, which initially contributed to the development of the tornado, strengthened further and became the dominate feature. The tornado dissipated in north McAlester after crossing north Main Street. It uprooted numerous trees, and damaged homes, buildings and businesses. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 95 mph.
10:59Z EF1 KSRX AR Washington Odell This tornado developed west of Bug Scuffle Road, where numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. It moved east, uprooting trees on Strickler Road, and then moved east as it approached Devil's Den State Park. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted in the park, some of which fell onto buildings. The tornado dissipated in rugged terrain east of Devil's Den Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 95 to 105 mph.

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