Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19:45Z | EF0 | KPBZ | PA | Crawford | Tillotson | This EF0 tornado with estimated peak winds of 70-mph began as a waterspout over southern Canadohta Lake and moved northeastward during its lifespan. After moving ashore, the tornado downed a tree onto a nearby home, which resulted in roof damage, including a puncture hole. Several medium-size tree limbs were downed and numerous tree limbs were broken throughout the area. Additionally, two power poles were downed along the tornado's path before the tornado dissipated. |
| 21:25Z | EF1 | KCLE | OH | Holmes | Clark | An EF1 tornado with estimated peak winds of 105-mph impacted the Lake Buckhorn community and vicinity. It began just west of the intersection of Susten Drive and Geneva Drive. The tornado then moved northeastward across Mullheim Drive and W Buckhorn Drive and through the Lake Buckhorn community. Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted in a neighborhood on the west side of Lake Buckhorn. Some of the trees had trunks estimated to be between one and two feet in diameter, and the tornado was at its widest point of 80 yards near the west shore of the lake. A pontoon boat and adjacent dock were also lifted partially by the tornado. The tornado then crossed Lake Buckhorn and weakened gradually, but dozens of additional trees were downed on the east side of the lake as the tornado crossed East Buckhorn Drive and traversed Lucerne Drive. The tornado then crossed OH Route 83 and damaged the roof of a barn before dissipating. |
| 21:27Z | EF0 | KPBZ | PA | Clarion | Waterson | A mature mesocyclone developed over Clarion County at roughly 5pm|on June 9th, 2025. Mid level rotation intensified as the storm|grew stronger, until eventually, a brief tornado touched down near|Bush Run Road in Waterson, PA in Clarion County. Most damage was|to hardwood trees. One tree fell on a garage, collapsing the|structure. Winds were observed in a narrow swath and trees fell in|a convergent pattern for roughly a quarter of a mile. The damage|was consistent with a brief EF0 tornado lasting only a couple of|minutes. |
| 21:37Z | EF1 | KBUF | NY | Cattaraugus | Sugartown | The National Weather Service in Buffalo investigated storm-related damage from a rotating thunderstorm that affected the area around Great Valley in Cattaraugus County on June 9. During the event, radar signatures indicated debris from the storm had|lofted into the atmosphere. This allowed for radar confirmation of a tornado. The National Weather Service storm survey team investigated the damage in the area today and confirmed damage consistent with an EF-1 tornado with estimated peak winds of|110 mph. ||Damage from the tornado generally followed Sugartown Road and Forks Creek. The initial touchdown and first damage occurred in the area between U.S. Highway 219 and Farm Market Road and continued northeast for approximately 2.4 miles. Initial damage from the storm included some hardwood trees north of Highway 98 and some facade damage to homes immediately south of Highway 98. Additional damage near initial touchdown included the loss of the roof of a garage. As the tornado continued northeast, damage quickly became more significant. Several homes, garages, and structures near the intersection of Sugartown Road with Farm Market Road, Haines Hollow Road, and Bonnie Way either had the full loss of the structure, loss of significant|roofing material, or the loss of some of the walls in the upper portion of the structure. The more modern construction fared substantially better than the majority of the structures in this area. Additionally, trees on the entire hillside north of the intersection were entirely sheared off mid-trunk for hundreds up yards uphill from the structures.||The tornadic damage continued northeast with a clearly-defined path of damage across McGuan Road of sheared tree trunks and sporadic structural damage to a few structures along the way. Tree damage became less severe after this point with intermittent tree damage continuing along the path until the tornado dissipated near Forks Creek in the Town of Humphrey. |
| 21:49Z | EF2 | KBUF | PA | Erie | Hammett | This tornado had peak intensity of EF2, estimated peak winds of 115-mph, a maximum damage path width of 150 yards, and moved generally northeastward during its lifespan. The tornado began just northwest of the intersection of Plum Road and Page Road, and generated suction marks in a field before toppling a large tree and destroying a barn near Knoyle Rd. The tornado crossed Knoyle Road and struck a second barn directly, which contained several vehicles and trailers. The barn was destroyed, leaving the cars heavily damaged and a trailer overturned. Debris from the structure settled into a nearby field and adjacent woods. Two horses and several cows were killed as a result of the tornado. A nearby home sustained moderate damage, including ripped siding along the western side, broken windows, and a blown-out side door. The tornado continued across an open field before entering a wooded|area, where it damaged several trees. The tornado dissipated soon thereafter. |
| 23:09Z | EF1 | KGSP | GA | Elbert | Fortsonia | NWS storm survey found a brief tornado touched down in Bobby Brown State Park, downing trees across Bobby Brown State Park Road before intensifying as it crossed Ranger Road. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted as the tornado approached a cove along the Savannah River. Some structural damage to pavilions occurred at the Bobby Brown Recreational Center before the tornado crossed the Savannah River into McCormick County, SC just east of Ranger Dr. |
| 23:10Z | EF1 | KGSP | SC | Mccormick | Mt Carmel | An NWS Greenville-Spartanburg storm survey confirmed a brief tornado touched down in Bobby Brown State Park in Elbert County, downing trees across Bobby Brown State Park Road and intensifying as it crossed Ranger Road. Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted as the tornado approached a cove along the Savannah River. Some structural damage to pavilions occurred at the Bobby Brown Recreational Center. Tree damage was observed across the river in McCormick County SC, with some uprooted trees and large limbs broken. It is unknown how far into McCormick County the tornado may have traveled due to lack of roads on US Army Corps of Engineers property. |
| 00:43Z | EF1 | KCAE | SC | Lexington | Ella | A National Weather Service Storm Survey Team confirmed an EF-|1 tornado south of Chapin in Lexington County. The tornado began|on a peninsula of Lake Murray along Caro Lane, causing a swath of|snapped large limbs and substantial tree debris. Continuing|northeast, the tornado produced minor tree damage as it crossed|Amicks Ferry Road. Further east, substantial tree damage was found|on Lake Tide Drive with several dozen uprooted or snapped trees.|Additional tree damage was found across Sandbar Road and Lazy Creek|Court on the adjacent peninsulas. Numerous snapped limbs and debris|were found around Crooked Creek Park and Old Lexington Highway and|additional EF-1 damage behind Northshore Drive. The tornado crossed|Highway 76 causing a mix of EF-0 and EF-1 tree damage along Crooked|Creek Road and minor housing damage along Hollyoak Lane. The tornado|then lifted northeast of Hollyoak Lane. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).