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 July 1, 2023

NOAA recorded 34 hail reports, 331 wind reports and 2 tornado reports in 25 states on July 1, 2023.

in 25 states
367
Storm reports
About 21 miles from Asheville, NC
2.0 in
Largest hail
About 15 miles from Huntsville, AL
85 mph
Highest gust
Highest rating EF1, near 36.83, -88.66, KY
2
Tornado reports
Sources: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center reports; radar hail estimates from NOAA MRMS; gust estimates from NOAA URMA; damage surveys from the NWS Damage Assessment Toolkit

Hail, inches

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

Dots: reports. Shading: radar estimate.

  • Wind report
  • Estimated gusts, 50 to 90 mph
  • 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 July 1, 2023 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. Gust lines are estimates: the highest gust of the day in NOAA's hourly 2.5 km wind analysis (URMA), which fills in between weather stations. They aren't measurements at any building.

What happened

A line of storms crossed the St. Louis area between about 3:20 and 3:55 p.m. CDT on July 1, 2023, with winds estimated at 65 knots (75 mph).1,2 Across northern St. Louis and St. Louis County, numerous large trees and power poles came down, and falling trees caused major roof damage to houses.2,1 NOAA's Storm Events Database lists $500,000 in property damage in the city of St. Louis. Fallen trees killed three people in the region that day.2

In southern Illinois, winds estimated at 70 knots (81 mph) swept western and northern Hamilton County around 5:45 p.m. CDT, destroying sheds and outbuildings, blowing the roof off a barn and tearing a metal sunroom off a house.3 In north Alabama, a microburst with winds up to 80 mph in the Skyline and Woodville area of Jackson County around 2:20 p.m. CDT knocked trees onto homes, causing major damage to several. NOAA lists $300,000 in property damage there.4

Reports by hour

Hail34, most at 1 PM

Wind331, most at 1 PM

Tornado2, most at 4 PM

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

Every report

Source: NOAA/NWS Storm Prediction Center.

TimeRatingWherePath
4:42 PMEF0About 35 miles from Fort Wayne, IN0.22 mi long, 20 yd wide
6:30 PMEF1Near 36.83, -88.66, KY27.42 mi long, 100 yd wide

By state

StateReportsHailWindTornado
Tennessee732710
North Carolina458370
Alabama420420
Missouri375320
Idaho271260
Illinois276210
Georgia221210
Kentucky151131
Indiana121110
Virginia120120
Montana100100
Ohio6051
South Carolina6150
Kansas5050
North Dakota5410
Texas4130
Wyoming4040
Arkansas3120
West Virginia3030
Maryland2020
New Mexico2200
Utah2020
Florida1010
Nevada1010
Pennsylvania1010

Cities with reports nearby

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

CityLargest hailHighest gustTornado reports
Asheville, NC1.0 in58 mph0
Hickory, NC1.0 inNone0
Billings, MTNone60 mph0
Chattanooga, TNNone60 mph0
Cincinnati, OHNone58 mph0
Clarksville, TNNone64 mph0
Dayton, OHNone59 mph0
Durham, NCNone58 mph0
Evansville, INNone59 mph0
Greenville, SCNone58 mph0
Huntsville, ALNone60 mph0
Nashville, TNNone67 mph0
Odessa, TXNone63 mph0
Ogden, UTNone60 mph0
St. Louis, MONone75 mph0

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