A tornado near Fort Stockton, Texas on June 2A tornado over Baca County, Colorado on June 23
This page documents all tornadoes confirmed by various weather forecast offices of the National Weather Service in the United States in June 2023. On average, there are 213 confirmed tornadoes during the month.[1] These tornadoes are commonly focused across the Midwest and the central and northern Great Plains, and occasionally the Northeast, all due to their proximity to the late spring/early summer jet stream which continues to retreat farther north. Additionally, activity can sometimes increase in the Florida Peninsula as a result of early-season tropical activity.[2]
The month began with relatively little tornado activity as there were only a small number of tornado reports in the first 10 days of June and all were weak. Thereafter, an unusual weather pattern for the season developed, with a displaced jet stream for mid-June resulting in multiple rounds of severe weather primarily across the Southern United States, which led to a significant increase in the month's tornado count. The weather pattern then shifted back northward, bringing more rounds of severe and tornadic weather to the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley in late June. During that period, well over 200 tornadoes occurred across the US. Overall, activity for the month finished well above average with 275 tornadoes, making June the most active month of 2023 and the most active June since 2014.
Several storm chasers reported this tornado that lifted a few minutes after it was reported. The tornado stayed in a rural area as it moved southeast over railroad tracks before lifting prior to crossing FM 2037. No damage occurred.[7]>
A barn had part of its roof blown off, and livestock pens and shelters were destroyed. A house suffered gutter damage, and a nearby tractor had its windows blown out. Several irrigation pivots were overturned, trees were damaged, and a few head of cattle were injured and had to be euthanized.[12]
A well-documented tornado remained on the ground for nearly an hour and crossed the international border into Mexico where it likely continued on. It moved through a remote area and any damage that may have occurred was inaccessible.[13]
A brief high-end EF0 tornado touched down in the southeastern part of Amarillo. It tossed an air conditioning unit off a dry cleaning business, blew out part of a sign at a coffee shop, knocked down the brick siding of a gas station, and inflicted minor damage to a drive-in restaurant. Cars had windows broken by flying debris and tree limbs were snapped as well.[15]
June 5 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, June 5, 2023[note 1]
Numerous homes were damaged to south of Patrick Space Force Base, including 25 with minor damage and 10 that were heavily damaged. Damage included partial loss of roofs, carports, and awnings. Between six and ten power poles were snapped, and a few trees were uprooted as well.[23]
Over a dozen outbuildings and barns were demolished and several hundred trees were snapped or uprooted along the path of this tornado, including some that landed on a vehicle. A church and multiple houses sustained roof and window damage as well, and one house was shifted slightly off its foundation. A mobile home slid off its foundation as well, fencing was downed, and a few power poles were snapped.[30]
A house was blown completely off its foundation and suffered significant damage, though it was poorly built and wind likely entered the home's crawlspace through an opening, causing it to slide off its block foundation. Barns and outbuildings were damaged or destroyed, and trees were uprooted. A hotel had metal roofing blown off, a ceramics plant suffered minor damage, and a fence was blown over.[31]
Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, some of which landed on mobile homes, one of which was destroyed. Other trees landed on power lines and vehicles, and a barn suffered roof damage with debris scattered downwind.[32]
Large tree branches were snapped at the south edge of Tipp City. A detached garage had part of its roof lifted and removed, with some roofing material was tossed upward of 200 yards (180 m).[34]
A brief tornado caused significant damage to a manufactured home, which was slid off its foundation blocks, sustained significant roof removal, and had both a wall and an attached patio partially collapsed. A nearby frame home sustained minor roof damage, had its front porch partially uplifted, and had its carport tossed. An outbuilding had part of its metal roof torn off and multiple trees were snapped or uprooted.[36]
June 12 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Monday, June 12, 2023[note 1]
A tornado struck the northwest side of Abbeville, where an office building and two homes had substantial roof damage, one of which had siding torn off and sustained damage to its porch. Numerous trees were either snapped or uprooted, concrete memorial monuments were knocked over, and multiple outbuildings were destroyed as well.[44]
This high-end EF1 tornado impacted the south edge of Eufaula, where the side of a metal building was ripped off, a church was damaged, and buildings an apartment complex had roofing material torn off. A log cabin style home was unroofed, other homes sustained less severe roof damage, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, one of which landed on and damaged a home. The tornado dissipated over Walter F. George Lake.[45][46]
This strong tornado first touched down on the eastern banks of Wright Patman Lake. A home had part of its roof blown off and an industrial building was heavily damaged, with its roof and multiple walls being destroyed. Hundreds of large trees were snapped or uprooted, and multiple vehicles were flipped on US 59 before the tornado dissipated near the Arkansas state line.[47]
Two homes sustained major roof damage, several large metal-framed sheds were destroyed, a barn collapsed, and a double-wide manufactured home lost its roof and some exterior walls. A few other homes and mobile homes were damaged to a lesser degree. A chain-link fence was damaged, a wooden fence was blown down, and many large trees were snapped or uprooted along the path. The tornado dissipated immediately after crossing into Baker County.[48]
A brief tornado damaged a church, a manufactured home, and the roof of a house. Several stands of trees were also damaged. This tornado occurred simultaneously with another EF1 tornado at a distance of less than 500 yards (460 m).[51]
A grain silo was partially destroyed, several houses and manufactured homes were damaged, and trees were damaged as well. This tornado occurred simultaneously with another EF1 tornado at a distance of less than 500 yards (460 m).[52]
A tornado snapped or uprooted numerous trees and removed small amounts of roof fascia and shingles from a few homes. The tornado was accompanied by a large swath of straight-line wind damage along its southern flank.[55]
An unusually strong and long-lived landspout tornado remained over mostly open grassland. It snapped power poles along SH 70, which was the basis for the low-end EF2 rating. Some prairie scrub brush was ripped out of the ground as well. An EF0 landspout tornado occurred simultaneously with this tornado.[57]
A strong tornado touched down in the northern part of Toledo, causing extensive damage in the Point Place neighborhood. The second floor of a medical laboratory building was mostly destroyed, an automotive business suffered major damage, and a storage barn collapsed. Windows were blown out of a strip mall and a gas station convenience store as well. Numerous power poles and large trees were snapped, some of which fell onto homes, power lines, and vehicles. The tornado lifted over the Maumee River.[58][59]
3 deaths – A large and intense cone tornado touched down northwest of Perryton and moved southeastward toward town. The tornado first crossed Loop 143 and struck a mobile home park, completely destroying multiple mobile homes, killing one person, and igniting a fire in the remaining rubble. Several cars were rolled, and debris was scattered throughout the area. The tornado continued southeast into residential parts of Perryton, where dozens of frame homes and mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed and severe tree damage occurred. The tornado then reached its peak intensity and moved directly through downtown Perryton at the intersection of US 83 and SH 15, destroying multiple retail stores, downing a cell tower, and bending a 200-foot self-supported microwave tower in half. Several brick buildings partially collapsed or were severely damaged in the downtown area, including a food bank where another person was killed. Streets were littered with debris, vehicles were destroyed, and heavy machinery was knocked over at a grain facility. The Perryton City Shop and a nearby metal building were badly damaged, and a third fatality occurred at Perryton Printing Co, which was almost completely leveled and had only a few interior walls left standing. Buildings were also destroyed at a lumber and hardware business, and a church was heavily damaged. The tornado then damaged or destroyed additional homes in neighborhoods east of downtown Perryton and then moved into an industrial area at the east edge of town, destroying large industrial buildings. Along Loop 143, a guyed communications tower was toppled, two tanker trucks were tossed, and numerous metal fuel tanks were thrown, seven of which were found in a pond outside of town. The tornado then caused minor ground scouring as it exited Perryton and tracked into an open field, damaging a grain silo and some farming equipment before it rapidly weakened and dissipated. In all, the tornado damaged or destroyed nearly 200 homes and injured at least 100 people.[57][60][61]
This tornado touched down in Detroit Beach and moved northeast through Woodland Beach. Numerous trees and tree limbs were downed in both communities, some of which landed on cars and homes. Minor tree limb damage occurred near the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Generating Station before the tornado moved offshore and dissipated over Lake Erie.[62]
This landspout tornado, which occurred simultaneously with the larger EF2 Perryton landspout tornado, remained over mostly open grassland as it tracked about a 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) south of the stronger tornado. No damage was reported.[65]
A waterspout developed over Maumee Bay and moved onshore as a tornado at Maumee Bay State Park, toppling several dead trees, snapping tree branches, and damaging a boardwalk.[66][67]
A brief tornado formed and moved into the southwest side of Comanche. Trees were downed and outbuilding was damaged just outside of town, while an apartment building was damaged in town.[69]
A strong tornado damaged five homes, a couple of which were totally unroofed, including one that had its attached garage and second floor exterior walls ripped off. Barns and outbuildings were completely destroyed, debris was scattered across fields, and trees were twisted and snapped. A vehicle was damaged by flying debris, and as many as 10 cattle were killed.[70][71]
A small, unanchored block foundation home and a mobile home were swept away and completely destroyed by this large and slow-moving tornado, and debris was scattered across a nearby field. A well-built home sustained considerable roof damage, a nearby detached garage had much of its roofing torn off, and several other homes had less severe roof and window damage. Multiple outbuildings were damaged or destroyed, many trees were snapped or uprooted, and power poles were snapped as well.[75][76]
A brief tornado partially removed the metal roof of an outbuilding, and metal roofing was thrown into a field. Shingles were torn off the roof of a home and a power pole was snapped.[77][78]
Storm chasers documented a photogenic cone tornado that moved over open county grasslands before crossing into Oklahoma, where it caused damage to trees.[79][80]
This large EF2 tornado heavily damaged several houses and was over a mile wide at times. One house was shifted off its foundation and had a garage wall blown out, while a car at another home was lifted and moved. Barns, outbuildings, and silos were heavily damaged or completely destroyed, and debris was scattered up to 0.25 miles (0.40 km) away. A piece of slate roofing was also torn off of a building and impaled into a tree, projectiles were left embedded in the ground, and a metal flag pole was completely bent over. Many trees were snapped, uprooted, or stripped of their limbs, and power poles were also snapped along the path.[85]
A large high-end EF1 tornado formed north of North Fairfield and moved south into town, where homes had roofing material torn off or were damaged by falling trees, a large sign was ripped off a building, and power and light poles were damaged. The most intense damage occurred outside of town, where a mobile home and the second floor of a two-story house were heavily damaged, and many trees and several power poles were snapped. Multiple silos were heavily damaged, outbuildings had their roofs removed, and an old barn collapsed.[87]
This tornado struck a grain facility at the beginning of its path, damaging or knocking over large metal silos and storage tanks. A small office building, an outbuilding, and some equipment was also damaged at this location. Damage along the remainder of the path was limited to downed trees and tree limbs.[87]
The roof of a house was damaged, a barn lost part of its roof, and a chicken coop was damaged as well. An outbuilding had its walls and garage door pushed out, with insulation thrown into a field. In addition, several trees were downed, with their branches snapped.[60][90]
This tornado was embedded in a larger area of straight-line wind damage, and first snapped trees and downed tree limbs as it moved southeastward along an intermittent path through West Pensacola and Warrington. Additional tree damage occurred at the Pensacola Country Club before it crossed Pensacola Bay, passing just west of Gulf Breeze. The tornado strengthened and then moved onshore at Pensacola Beach, inflicting significant damage to homes that were built to withstand major hurricanes. This included several homes that had siding and a substantial amount of roofing torn off, and several others that had garage doors blown in and destroyed, leading to the failure of exterior walls. One home that was under construction had its entire top floor and roof removed, and a large dumpster weighing several hundred pounds was tossed up to 70 yards (64 m). At least two boats were tossed, one of which was found 30 yards (27 m) from its boat lift, while the second was thrown an unknown distance into the water and then floated to Deer Point, which is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) away. The tornado then moved offshore into the Gulf of Mexico before dissipating.[92]
A large metal building lost roof panels, a metal porch roof was torn off a house, and an outbuilding had its roof peeled back. An airplane was pushed sideways and moved at Perry–Foley Airport and a sign was also damaged at that location. Trees were snapped and uprooted as well.[102]
Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted, and several utility poles and power lines were downed. The tornado may have been anticyclonic based on radar.[104]
An unusual anticyclonic tornado snapped and uprooted multiple trees. The tornado was itself associated with the anticyclonic bookend vortex of a powerful mesoscale convective system.[105]
This tornado touched down at the outskirts of Smithfield and moved directly through town, where large tree branches were downed and several homes had roof damage. The tornado continued southeastward through areas outside of town before it dissipated.[109]
The underskirt of two manufactured homes were damaged, and multiple trees and tree branches were snapped. The corner of a farm outbuilding was torn off and metal debris from the structure was thrown across a road.[111][60]
A house sustained roof damage at the beginning of the path, while power poles were snapped, tree branches were broken, and trees were uprooted farther along the path. A barn was damaged just north of Laverne, and straight-line winds south of the tornado caused damage in town.[116][60]
A strong tornado impacted areas in and around the rural community of Prairie View, where five chicken houses were completely destroyed and multiple others sustained damage. One outbuilding was flattened and another had its roofing material removed. Roofing was ripped off a house, a two-car garage was blown off its foundation, and many trees were snapped or uprooted.[121]
The roofs of small outbuildings and homes were damaged. A chicken coop was blown apart, part of which was tossed into the window of a nearby manufactured home. A carport was blown sideways, and trees were damaged.[122]
A brief tornado snapped numerous tree branches and downed a few trees. A few trees were downed onto a home and a vehicle, and an outbuilding had a portion of its roof peeled back.[124]
This tornado touched down in Ridgeland, where an old historic church collapsed after it was pushed off its foundation blocks, while a newer and more well-built church had shingle damage. A few homes also sustained shingle damage and tin was torn from a couple of businesses, some of which was thrown into power lines. A power pole was also downed and a fence was blown over.[124]
A low-end EF2 tornado impacted a chicken farm, destroying three of the five chicken coops. Nearby barns and outbuildings were damaged as well, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. One tree fell on and damaged a manufactured home.[127]
Several homes sustained minor to moderate roof damage, one of which also had its porch damaged. An outbuilding collapsed and many trees were downed, including numerous hardwood tree trunks that were snapped at low-end EF2 intensity in a wooded area. A fence around a basketball court was toppled as well.[124]
1 death – This large, strong tornado first touched down in an industrial area north of Bay Springs, where multiple large industrial buildings were damaged and a few loading trucks were flipped over. More intense damage occurred at a nearby lumber company, where several well-built metal buildings were completely destroyed and several others were heavily damaged. The tornado then continued to the northeast, destroying outbuildings, toppling wooden double-pole transmission line supports, and completely flattening large swaths of trees in wooded areas. The most significant damage occurred east of Louin, where nearly a dozen frame homes suffered severe structural damage or were destroyed and one person was killed. Some of the homes had their roofs and exterior walls completely removed, while a couple were left with only a few interior walls standing. Multiple mobile homes were also destroyed, a few of which were thrown considerable distances and obliterated. Major tree damage occurred, and four chicken houses were completely destroyed at a chicken farm. The tornado continued through remote forested areas to the northeast of Louin before it dissipated. In addition to the fatality, 25 people were injured.[60][124]
A tornado touched down in Columbia and snapped or uprooted trees. One tree caused roof damage to a home upon falling, and many tree branches were downed as well.[124]
This tornado touched down at a condominium complex in Miramar Beach, where a condo building had a storm shutter torn off and fencing was blown over at a tennis court. Several houses and a business sustained roof damage elsewhere in town, many trees and tree branches were downed, and fences were damaged or destroyed.[128]
A farm building with reinforced hurricane straps had its entire roof ripped off and wrapped around trees. A home's attached garage had about half of its roof removed, and multiple trees were snapped or uprooted. A small outbuilding was destroyed and another outbuilding was damaged.[93]
A high-end EF2 tornado caused significant damage as it moved through Moss Point, where numerous homes were damaged and some had roofs and exterior walls torn off. The Merchants & Marine Bank and the First Missionary Baptist Church were both severely damaged and had their roofs torn off, and some apartment buildings also sustained severe damage, one of which had its roof and some second floor exterior walls removed. Moss Point High School, Moss Point Vocational Center, and multiple businesses had considerable roof and exterior damage, detached garages were completely destroyed, and RVs were overturned. Many trees were snapped or uprooted in town, signs were destroyed, and power poles were snapped as well. Six people were injured.[129][60] After further analysis via high-resolution satellite, the starting point was adjusted to be on the banks of the Pascagoula River, adding 0.51 mi (0.82 km) to the tornado's path.[citation needed]
A strong tornado was discovered via high-resolution satellite imagery. Widespread trees were uprooted and snapped. Ground scouring was noted as well. The tornado likely continued onto Salvador Lake before dissipating.[130][131]
Aerial surveys revealed a tornado touched down just south of the Canada–United States border and moved northeast into Canada. Damage was confined to trees. Only the Canadian portion of the track was surveyed.[132][133]
A brief high-end EF1 tornado tore most of the roof off of a farmhouse and caused its chimney to collapse. Tree damage occurred, and an old barn was destroyed as well.[136][135]
This tornado touched down in the northern part of Kinston, where at least six large windows at a furniture store were bowed in or shattered, and a large AC unit on the top of the store was blown off. The exterior wall of a Salvation Army store was bowed out, a box truck parked nearby had a window blown out, and a dumpster was tossed about 100 yards (91 m). Some homes had minor damage to siding and shutters, a garden shed was blown off its foundation, and multiple trees were snapped. The tornado impacted UNC Health Care Lenoir, damaging an entrance sign and causing damage to a large section of a medical building's roof. A wooden power pole was snapped in half about 6 feet (1.8 m) off the ground, and power lines were downed as well.[143]
Many trees were snapped or uprooted and two silos had their lids torn off, causing one of them to collapse. Two sheds and a barn had minor roof damage.[144]
A rain-wrapped tornado moved though the Denver suburb of Highlands Ranch, snapping or uprooting many trees and toppling fences. Several houses had roof and window damage, one of which had a section of its roof torn off. Northridge Elementary School sustained considerable roof damage, and a tree was blown over onto the building. Valor Christian High School had windows blown out and also sustained damage to its athletic fields.[145]
A house had a large section of its roof torn off as result of this high-end EF1 tornado. A trailer was overturned, fuel tanks were blown away, and trees were damaged.[152]
A strong tornado touched down near the Campbell/Converse County Line, initially snapping wooden power poles. It moved northeast and struck the North Antelope Rochelle Mine, the largest coal mine in the world. The operations area was directly impacted, where some metal buildings were damaged and cars, buses, and shipping containers were flipped or thrown. Twelve cars on an empty train were knocked over as well, and eight employees were injured. The tornado continued into Weston County, downing trees and partially unroofing a house before dissipating.[156][157]
This strong tornado quickly became rain-wrapped after it touched down. An irrigation pivot was partially ripped from its concrete base, numerous power poles were snapped, and trees were snapped or uprooted. A small shed was swept away and destroyed, a barn was leveled, and a house had a tree branch impaled into its stucco siding. A railroad crossing sign was pulled out of the ground, and an 18-wheeler was flipped on US 85, injuring the driver.[159][160]
A long-lived tornado remained mostly over open county, though two structures at an abandoned farmstead were damaged and some power poles were downed.[161]
This intense and highly-photogenic cone tornado remained mainly over open country, but caused major damage at a farmstead. A house on the property was completely destroyed and had only part of one interior wall still standing. Two barns were completely swept away with very little debris remaining, vehicles and pieces of farm machinery were thrown and destroyed, and trees were denuded and debarked. A metal-framed outbuilding was obliterated with only some mangled beams left behind, and a concrete footing was pulled out of the ground at that location. Eight cattle were killed at the farmstead. The tornado moved southeast from the farm, looped over its own path in an open field, and downed some wooden power poles before it dissipated. This was the strongest tornado to impact Colorado since an EF3 tornado that struck areas near Berthoud on June 4, 2015.[162][163][164]
A strong multiple-vortex tornado formed east of Gering and crossed the North Platte River as it moved northeast, prompting a tornado emergency. A house had major structural damage to the southeast of Scottsbluff, sustaining loss of its roof and some exterior walls. Debris was scattered up to 0.5 mi (0.80 km) away from the house, cars on the property were thrown up to 50 feet (15 meters) away, and a small wooden trailer was thrown a quarter-mile. Power poles were snapped and irrigation pivots were overturned elsewhere along the path. The tornado passed over wastewater treatment ponds, sucking water from them before dissipating. A man was injured inside a vehicle that was flipped.[169][170]
This tornado was spawned by a secondary circulation just south of the stronger Scottsbluff EF2 tornado. A quonset hut collapsed and several power poles were snapped.[172]
An intermittent but strong multiple-vortex tornado damaged several farmsteads. A two-story house had its entire roof torn off, a metal quonset hut was caved in, and a garage was shifted off its foundation and collapsed. Several fuel tanks were thrown over a barn into a shed, knocking it off its foundation. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted, some power poles were snapped, and crop damage occurred as well.[136][181]
A weak tornado touched down east of Walcott, leaving swirl marks in grassy fields as it moved east. It then moved into the northern outskirts of Davenport, where tree branches were snapped and a gas station canopy sustained minor damage at a Flying J truck stop. It also struck the Davenport Airport, where the Quad City Air Show was being held. Damage to tents, canopies, and equipment occurred at the airport before the tornado continued east, causing some additional minor damage to trees and structures before dissipating.[182]
A low-end EF2 tornado damaged numerous homes as it moved through residential areas in the Indianapolis suburb of Greenwood. Many homes suffered varying degrees of roof damage, and a few had large sections of their roofs torn off. An apartment building that was under construction had its roof torn off, and debris from the building was left impaled into the ground. Other apartment buildings sustained significant roof damage, and a vacant grocery store was damaged as well. Many trees and power poles were snapped, a camper trailer was thrown 100 feet (15 meters) and destroyed, and a pool shed was destroyed as well.[184][185][186]
A couple of homes suffered extensive roof damage, another house had a window blown out, and multiple barns and outbuildings were damaged or destroyed. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, and several fences were knocked over as well.[189][186]
1 death – This strong tornado touched down in a rural area to the east of Alfordsville, where a house suffered major roof damage and had its attached garage destroyed. A car was also flipped at this location. The tornado then moved southeastward and caused some ground scouring in open farm fields before it continued into the Hoosier National Forest, where it snapped and uprooted countless large trees. It reached peak intensity as it moved through the rural community of Rusk, where a two-story cabin was completely destroyed, trees were downed, and some power poles were snapped. One person was killed and another was injured in the cabin. The tornado continued to the southeast through remote wooded areas, snapping and uprooting a large swath of trees and destroying some outbuildings before dissipating.[190][191][186]
A tornado was photographed over a heavily forested area of Camp Robinson, however it was non-surveyable due to widespread wind damage in the area.[193]
This strong tornado partially or completely unroofed a few homes near the rural community of Franklin Crossroads. A carport was torn from one house and thrown into a field, and some barns and outbuildings were damaged or destroyed as well. Two vehicles were moved, an RV was knocked over, and a gazebo was thrown. Large trees were snapped or uprooted and some crop damage also occurred.[194][186]
A brief high-end EF1 tornado touched down in the southwestern part of Jamestown, where an apartment building and a carpet business both sustained considerable roof damage, and two other buildings had their gabled porch roofs torn off. A small automotive museum and an auto parts store had windows blown out, and a cinder block garage was destroyed. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, and a tree branch was speared through the exterior wall of a house.[195][186]
A brief tornado snapped or uprooted numerous trees in Bernardsville, some of which fell on cars and power lines. A few large hardwood trees were snapped at their trunks, however analysis determined them to not be healthy, preventing a higher intensity rating.[197]
A house sustained roof damage and an outbuilding was destroyed, with debris strewn hundreds of yards away. Hay bales weighing up to 1,400 lb (640 kg) were thrown up to 0.5 mi (0.80 km) away. Eight old wooden power poles were snapped shortly before the tornado dissipated.[198]
A rope tornado touched down south of I-80 and impacted a farmstead, where a cinder block outbuilding was destroyed and debris was tossed up to 50 yd (46 m) away. A shipping container was shifted off its foundation and a 20,000 lb (9,100 kg) tandem-disk plow was moved 15 ft (4.6 m).[201]
This large, dusty tornado was caught on video and photographed by many storm chasers. It ripped shingles off a farmhouse, pushed an auger about 5 feet (1.5 m), and blew a calving hut about 20 feet (6.1 m). An electrical pole was snapped at its base, a plastic 5-US-gallon (19 L) bucket was thrown about 0.5 miles (0.80 km), and tree limbs were broken.[206]
This tornado was embedded within a developing derecho. One outbuilding was severely damaged, with debris tossed up to 50 yd (46 m) away. Several trees were downed and crop damage occurred.[210]
The most significant damage from this tornado occurred at the very beginning of its path, where a one-story house had most of its roof ripped off, a second house sustained less severe damage, and a detached garage was heavily damaged. The tornado then tracked sharply southeastward, downing trees and power poles, destroying an outbuilding, and inflicting roof and siding damage to a few homes. It then moved directly through Chatham, where a house had half of its roof torn off, many other homes suffered more minor roof damage, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. Additional minor tree, power pole, and roof damage occurred as the tornado exited town, crossed I-55, and then dissipated.[211][186]
A tornado formed at the north edge of Lincoln at Kickapoo Creek Park, where tree limbs were downed and treetops were snapped off. It continued to the northeast outside of town, damaging or snapping multiple wooden power poles and causing some additional tree damage. A semi-trailer was rolled and destroyed, and a metal highway sign was damaged as well.[212][186]
A metal farm building was demolished, a house had roof and siding damage, and trees were snapped. The top of a power pole was snapped off as well.[214][186]
This tornado first moved through rural areas near Waynesville and caused a farm building to collapse, produced tree and power pole damage, inflicted minor roof damage to a two-story home, and damaged or destroyed multiple grain bins. It then struck Wapella, where several homes had roof and window damage, fencing was blown over, and trees and tree branches were snapped. The tornado continued east of Wapella, overturning pivot irrigation sprinklers and causing some additional tree damage before dissipating.[216][217][186]
A house had a significant portion its roof structure destroyed, and a 101 mile-per-hour wind gust was recorded at that location. A few other homes suffered minor damage and some outbuildings were also damaged. Trees and power poles were downed, and some crop damage occurred as well.[218][186]
June 30 event
List of confirmed tornadoes – Friday, June 30, 2023[note 1]
^National Weather Service in Hastings, Nebraska (2023). [Nebraska Event Report: EFU Tornado] (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
^National Weather Service in Hastings, Nebraska (2023). [Nebraska Event Report: EFU Tornado] (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved November 29, 2023.
^"DAT". apps.dat.noaa.gov. Retrieved September 18, 2023.
^National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma (2024). Oklahoma Event Report: EFU Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved January 31, 2024.
^National Weather Service in Portland, Oregon (2023). Oregon Event Report: EF0 Tornado (Report). National Centers for Environmental Information. Retrieved December 18, 2023.
^National Weather Service in Grand Forks, North Dakota (June 24, 2023). Preliminary Local Storm Report (Report). Retrieved June 25, 2023 – via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
^National Weather Service in Grand Forks, North Dakota (June 24, 2023). Preliminary Local Storm Report (Report). Retrieved June 25, 2023 – via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
^National Weather Service in Grand Forks, North Dakota (June 24, 2023). Preliminary Local Storm Report (Report). Retrieved June 25, 2023 – via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
^National Weather Service Forecast Office in Grand Forks, North Dakota (June 26, 2023). NWS Damage Survey for 06/24/2023 Tornado Event (Report). Retrieved June 23, 2023 – via Iowa Environmental Mesonet.
