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0.7” total in 50 minutes

Sun is out after 0.16" of rain. I hit 70F dews only a few times per year and this afternoon it reached nearly 72F which, iirc, is the second highest since moving here in '22.

Can’t wait for the good stuff to hit up here, but today was pretty nice.

touched 90 here.... tomorrow and Fri look higher probability for at least that number around here

Assuming I am reading my UTC times correctly, this was pretty spot on with winds so far.

Light rain with boomers.

0.30” this afternoon 0.54” total

Picked up 0.06" from light anvil rain earlier.

Hearing lots of damage in Ukie village & Chicago from blown debris and trees…

Another soaker . Rich get richer. That was us last summer while you Steiner . Funny how Mother Nature balances it all out . Drought summer SNE. Wet NNE

FINALLY!!! Heavy dumping in progress in Prince Frederick and Huntingtown!

Via Clint Hendricks. Apparently became a large stovepipe and then a cone after this.

That’s a big tornado as well in a not great radar position. Probably a monster in there

I was actually just thinking that this is likely more a factor of the new categorical risk areas/percentages than anything. Especially now that they can go even higher on percentages on wind...30% at day 3 is nothing to sneeze at - but I think it will become a lot more common with these new outlooks. Also no CIG hatching at all.

Very reliable report here.

Six confirmed tornados! NOUS41 KPBZ 092121 PNSPBZ PAZ029-073>076-100930- PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT National Weather Service Pittsburgh PA 521 PM EDT Tue Jun 9 2026 ...NWS Damage Survey Summary for June 6th Tornado Event - Update #2... .Update...CORRECTED Overview Section .Overview... As of this writing, a total of six tornadoes have been confirmed to have occurred during the afternoon of June 6th. All of these tornadoes occurred as mesovortices embedded in a larger squall line. Areas of straight-line wind damage also occurred in other portions of the squall line that were not tornadic. Three tornadoes impacted Washington County during this event. These are the 16th, 17th, and 18th tornadoes to impact the county since 1950. These are the first tornadoes in the county since May 21, 2025, when two tornadoes occurred. Three tornadoes also impacted Fayette County during this event. These are the 15th, 16th, and 17th tornadoes to impact the county since 1950. These are the first tornadoes in the county since March 16, 2025, when two tornadoes occurred. One tornado, which started in Fayette County, crossed into Westmoreland County. This is the 35th tornado to impact the county since 1950. This is the first tornado in the county since March 16th, 2025, when two tornadoes occurred. .Beallsville Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 95 mph Path Length /statute/: 1.24 miles Path Width /maximum/: 250 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 02:38 PM EDT Start Location: 2 SW Beallsville / Washington County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.0407 / -80.0708 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 02:40 PM EDT End Location: 1 SSW Beallsville / Washington County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.0448 / -80.0489 Survey Summary: On June 6th, a brief EF-1 tornado occurred just southwest of Beallsville, originating from a meso-vortex within a broad line of storms that impacted the region. Initial damage, consisting of several large snapped branches and uprooted trees, was observed along Kefover Road. A farm on Glendon Lane became a primary area of focus after a barn was partially destroyed, with debris scattered northeastward across a field and onto a neighboring property; the fact that this debris was lofted to the left of the storm's general path served as an indicator of rotation. This location also saw a line of trees uprooted at a valley base and several pines snapped mid-trunk, though the residence sustained only minor porch damage. As the storm moved eastward up the hillside, it left sporadic tree damage in its wake before causing further concentrated destruction along Martindale Road, where numerous trees were snapped or uprooted at a farm and adjacent site. .Ellsworth Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 110 mph Path Length /statute/: 7.28 miles Path Width /maximum/: 400 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 02:40 PM EDT Start Location: Cokeburg / Washington County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.0971 / -80.0673 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 02:49 PM EDT End Location: 2 SW Twilight / Washington County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.0998 / -79.9299 Survey Summary: On the afternoon of June 6, 2026, an EF1 tornado, generated within a squall line, tracked just over 7 miles eastward across Washington County, PA. The tornado first formed near Cokeburg, snapping large pine trees between Route 917 and Washington Street. After a brief lift, it reformed two miles east near Ellsworth, along Beallsville Road and Cherry Street. This segment recorded the highest intensity, with maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Damage included the snapping of approximately 50 hardwood trees and partial roof damage to one home on Cherry Street from a falling tree. The tornado continued its path, primarily snapping or uprooting hardwood trees as it crossed Deems Park Road, Woodland Road, Locust Road, Scenic Drive, California Drive, and Deer Run Lane, before finally dissipating at Cross Ridge Road. The National Weather Service would like to thank the Washington County Department of Public Safety for their assistance with this survey. .Centerville Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 95 mph Path Length /statute/: 0.56 miles Path Width /maximum/: 350 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 02:45 PM EDT Start Location: 1 E Centerville / Washington County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.0296 / -79.9433 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 02:47 PM EDT End Location: 1 ENE Centerville / Washington County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.0319 / -79.9333 Survey Summary: A strong line of storms with embedded mesovortices moved across Washington county on June 6th. As the storm was approaching Centerville, the vortex tightened as noted on radar. This coincides with a swath of damage to trees from just west of Conti Road to Spring Road, with nearly 200 trees down around the National Pike Steam Show property. Trees were both snapped and uprooted, indicative of 95-100mph wind. While sporadic damage was noted east of that location in the county, this was more likely due to the surge in the line as the meso vortex weakened. .Linn Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 100 mph Path Length /statute/: 0.43 miles Path Width /maximum/: 75 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 02:50 PM EDT Start Location: 2 ENE Brownsville / Fayette County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.0257 / -79.8613 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 02:51 PM EDT End Location: 2 ENE Brownsville / Fayette County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.0258 / -79.8533 Survey Summary: A strong line of storms crossed over the Monongahela River at around 2:49pm on June 6th. An embedded meso-vortex developed in the line with tightening rotation around 2:50pm, when the tornado is estimated to have touched down in Linn near Railroad Avenue. Time was estimated from radar. The strongest winds accelerated on the southern end of the vortex as it moved downhill into Redstone Creek Valley. Winds on the southern end of the vortex and northern end of the rear flank downdraft were the strongest, estimated at 100mph with a large amount of small hardwood trees down. The strongest winds were along Braznell Concrete Road, just northeast of its intersection with Taylor Flats Road. Some shingle damage was noted on a home before it ended. The vortex collapsed, along with a weakening of the rear flank downdraft push around 2:51pm after crossing Braznell Concrete Road one more time. The National Weather Service would like to thank Fayette County Emergency Management for their assistance with this survey. .Virgin Run Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 90 mph Path Length /statute/: 5.11 miles Path Width /maximum/: 100 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 02:57 PM EDT Start Location: 2 S Perryopolis / Fayette County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.0562 / -79.7553 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 03:02 PM EDT End Location: Vanderbilt / Fayette County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.0385 / -79.6627 Survey Summary: A strong line of storms entered northern Fayette County, crossing Route 51 at around 2:56pm on June 6th. At the same time, it was evident that an embedded meso-vortex developed based on radar; this rotation extended to the surface resulting in an estimated tornado touchdown near Reservoir Road just east-southeast of Star Junction at 2:57pm. Time was estimated from radar. Damage continued, coincident with the vortex, and just south of the vortex for around 5.1 miles. Damage was sporadic at times, the tornado may have lifted and re-formed multiple times. Most damage was hardwood trees uprooted along Maplewood Road, Virgin Run Road, and Dickerson Run Road. The strongest wind was estimated at 90mph along Maplewood Road, just west of its intersection with Virgin Run Road where multiple hardwood trees were down with shingle damage to a home at around 2:58pm. The tornado continued, crossing the ridgetop just west of Dickerson Run road where drone footage shows a narrow swath of convergent tree damage, before the vortex continued across multiple fields, ending near Cemetery Road just north of Vanderbilt at 3:02pm. The National Weather Service would like to thank Fayette County Emergency Management for their assistance with this survey. .Jacobs Creek Tornado... Rating: EF1 Estimated Peak Wind: 107 mph Path Length /statute/: 5.20 miles Path Width /maximum/: 400 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: 06/06/2026 Start Time: 03:00 PM EDT Start Location: 2 N Perryopolis / Fayette County / PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.1101 / -79.7424 End Date: 06/06/2026 End Time: 03:05 PM EDT End Location: 3 WNW Scottdale / Westmoreland County / PA End Lat/Lon: 40.1232 / -79.6457 Survey Summary: A brief EF1 tornado struck the northern border of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, on the afternoon of June 6, 2026, originating within a squall line. The tornado was active for four to five minutes, starting its track between Banning and Layton in Fayette County. Following a path that included Banning Road, Cross Road, and Boy Scout Road, the tornado's wind gusts, which peaked between 95 and 110 mph, snapped and uprooted numerous large hardwood trees. The damage extended to remote locations, as aerial video provided by the South Huntington Township volunteer fire department later confirmed. The tornado dissipated in southern Westmoreland County where Meadow Run Road and Epsey Road meet. The National Weather Service would like to thank Fayette County Emergency Management, the Westmoreland County Department of Public Safety, and the East Huntingdon Emergency Management Coordinator for their assistance with this survey. && EF Scale: The Enhanced Fujita Scale classifies tornadoes into the following categories: EF0.....65 to 85 mph EF1.....86 to 110 mph EF2.....111 to 135 mph EF3.....136 to 165 mph EF4.....166 to 200 mph EF5.....>200 mph NOTE: The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the events and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$

In have a feeling this line is going to do the GRR split thing that always happens.

0.17” of precipitation is all we could muster from the overnight cluster. Storms fired east of town today. Can’t reel one in this year. At least we got our first 90 of the year as a consolation prize, endless 70s in the extended.

Tornado in progress near Lucerne MO, TDS, report from Colin Davis.

Greene Field probably would’ve had five or six 90° days by now, but clouds have ruined every opportunity. Outside of Vermont, the upper Pioneer Valley is the cloudiest place I’ve ever lived.

Remember when 30% got you an ENH? Pepperidge Farm remembers.

He’s moving in mysterious ways

The rotational couplet is slamming the south side of the city. Too broad to be tornadic, but definitely local enhancement to the wind wrapping around.

Peak wind gust of 73MPH at MDW.

Peak wind gust of 61MPH here at ORD.