Put Cloudbreak on your portfolio.

Leave your email and we’ll reach out within one business day.

Prefer to talk? Call 940-391-3558.

Storm reports for June 14, 2017

NOAA recorded 83 hail reports, 178 wind reports and 11 tornado reports in 19 states on June 14, 2017.

in 19 states
272
Storm reports
About 2 miles from Odessa, TX
5.0 in
Largest hail
About 10 miles from Odessa, TX
100 mph
Highest gust
Highest rating EF1, about 41 miles from Appleton, WI
11
Tornado reports
Sources: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center reports; damage surveys from the NWS Damage Assessment Toolkit

Hail, inches

  • 0.75
  • 1
  • 1.5
  • 2
  • 2.5
  • 3+

Dots: reports.

  • Wind report
  • Tornado and its path
  • Surveyed tornado path

Source: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center, final severe weather database (from NOAA's Storm Data). Report day: 12:00 UTC on June 14, 2017 to 12:00 UTC the next day. Times are Central.

Select a dot or a path for the report. NWS survey teams walked the shaded paths after the storm; each is drawn at the widest width they found, so it can look wider than the damage at any one spot.

What happened

Storms crossed Odessa and Midland, Texas, in the early evening of June 14. Hail up to 5 inches across fell around Odessa near 5:55 p.m. CST, with many reports of baseball and softball size.1,2 In West Odessa, winds estimated at 87 knots (100 mph) snapped 16 power poles at 5:30 p.m.3 A storm survey found damage across a wide area of Odessa and West Odessa: many homes and businesses had roof damage, broken windows and damaged siding, and thousands of cars were damaged by hail.3,2 NOAA's Storm Events Database lists $100 million in property damage from the hail in Odessa, a figure it calls a very rough estimate.1 Hail up to 2.75 inches fell at Midland International Airport at 6:07 p.m.4

In northeast Wisconsin, an EF1 tornado entered Outagamie County at 3:29 p.m. CDT and crossed the southeast side of Appleton toward Kimberly and Little Chute. Trees fell on houses, and two large industrial buildings on Appleton's east side were damaged, one losing parts of its roof and a wall. NOAA lists $250,000 in property damage.5

Reports by hour

Hail83, most at 6 PM

Wind178, most at 3 PM

Tornado11, most at 3 PM

Reports per hour, Central time. Each row has its own scale.

Every report

Source: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center.

TimeRatingWherePath
12:30 PMEF0About 15 miles from Orlando, FL0.01 mi long, 10 yd wide
1:47 PMEF0About 44 miles from Appleton, WI0.1 mi long, 25 yd wide
2:49 PMEF1About 41 miles from Appleton, WI2.78 mi long, 100 yd wide
3:28 PMEF1About 3 miles from Appleton, WI8.02 mi long, 125 yd wide
3:30 PMEF0About 3 miles from Appleton, WI2.83 mi long, 50 yd wide
3:31 PMEF0About 23 miles from Appleton, WI3.99 mi long, 50 yd wide
3:40 PMEF1About 21 miles from Appleton, WI3.98 mi long, 100 yd wide
3:45 PMEF1About 21 miles from Green Bay, WI5.08 mi long, 75 yd wide
3:51 PMEF1About 17 miles from Green Bay, WI5.8 mi long, 150 yd wide
3:53 PMEF0About 16 miles from Green Bay, WI1.21 mi long, 50 yd wide
3:53 PMEF0About 20 miles from Green Bay, WI3.05 mi long, 50 yd wide

By state

StateReportsHailWindTornado
Illinois8621650
Wisconsin6935610
Texas4232100
Iowa141130
Missouri133100
Kansas101000
Georgia7070
Indiana5050
North Carolina5050
Michigan4040
Virginia4040
Florida3021
Oklahoma3300
West Virginia2020
Kentucky1010
Mississippi1010
Nebraska1010
Ohio1010
Tennessee1010

Cities with reports nearby

Reports within 15 miles of the center of each city we track.

CityLargest hailHighest gustTornado reports
Midland, TX5.0 in58 mph0
Odessa, TX5.0 in100 mph0
Rockford, IL1.25 inNone0
Wichita, KS1.25 inNone0
Davenport, IA1.0 inNone0
Peoria, IL0.75 in60 mph0
Appleton, WINone64 mph2
Atlanta, GANone58 mph0
Cedar Rapids, IANone58 mph0
Dayton, OHNone46 mph0
Fayetteville, NCNone58 mph0
Green Bay, WINone70 mph0
Greensboro, NCNone58 mph0
Indianapolis, INNone75 mph0
Madison, WINone70 mph0
Ocala, FLNone58 mph0
Orlando, FLNoneNone1
St. Louis, MONone71 mph0
Virginia Beach, VANone58 mph0

Reports are what observers recorded near a location, not a complete record of every storm. They don’t describe conditions at any building.