A loop of the Category 5 Hurricane #Melissa landfall in Southwestern Jamaica. Stats upon landfall: Windspeeds: 185 miles an hour Pressure: 892 Millibars Dry Eye Record: -2.25C Landfall Location: Blemont-Whitehouse, Jamaica Prayers for Jamaica. 🙏

Fairly dark cloud cover from the direction snow showers are coming from the north here in Georgetown, KY. @Kentuckyweather @Kentucky_WX @WeatherNowKY

Snow squalls will persist through the afternoon across the Ohio Valley today, and some minor accumulation is expected, with the main threat being lowering visibility. Lake Effect snow will persisted in the Great Lakes and Lake Erie, adding even MORE totals to what has already

Lots of festive flurries falling in Central Kentucky right now! #kywx

The latest HRRR is showing over 2 FEET of snow for areas south of the Milwaukee metro. Lake Effect snow rates up to 5” an hour could definitely cause some problems, especially if the bands stall.

ICE vs FIRE (spoiler, fire won) 📷 Bryce Shelton and Tornado Paigeyy

We will need to keep an eye on a potential return to severe weather towards mid November, specifically the 15th. No specifics yet, but definitely a trend to continue monitoring.

Lake Effect snow for the Chicago metro could get interesting tonight… 👀

Winter Storm WARNINGS remain in effect from the Chicago Metro to South Bend. Lake Effect snow will continue to pose a risk for travel hazards, and the HRRR model has snow totals between 4” and 9” for this area. Exercise caution!

Light to moderate snow will begin to pick up overnight tonight across the Ohio Valley as temperatures continue to hover around freezing. We will need to watch the development of temperature, as it will greatly affect how much snow drops. You can see the temperature difference on

This is for 6/17/10, I had a typo with the date!

Thank you for reading! There may be mistakes within this, so be aware of that. Credits: Silver Lining Chasing FB (Linked) CBS Minnesota Fox News NWS Grand Forks NWS Twin Cities Tornado Archive Weather Gov

Highlight Radar Screenshots:

In total, 70+ tornadoes occurred across the states, with 15 of those being significant. The event caused three fatalities and over two dozen injuries, as-well as breaking the record for the most tornadoes in a single day within Minnesota history.

Other significant tornadoes occurred that day as-well, including the Hollandale, MN EF-3, the Manchester, MN EF-3, and the Mentor, MN EF-3. (Full Video: https://t.co/HR6wAAvygN)

At 6:33 PM CST, a fourth and final EF-4 tornado touched down. This remained on the ground for 42 minutes, carving a 20 mile path through southern Minnesota. This was estimated to have winds of 175 miles an hour, injured 14 people, and sadly killed one. (Wikipedia)

An additional view of the southern set of tornado producing supercells:

Into the evening hours, more discreet supercells began to form along a line. These began producing hail and damaging winds, as-well as brief tornadoes. However, another area of supercells began making themselves apparent in southern Minnesota, and it wasn't long before another

Around the same time as these two were going on, yet ANOTHER EF-4 touched down, this time near the community of Holmes, ND. It destroyed a fairly well build home, giving it's rating of 185 miles an hour estimated windspeeds. This occurred just west of the Grand Forks metro.

Soon after, a second EF-4 tornado touched down just a little further northeast of the first one. It directly struck the community of Wadena, MN, causing significant damage to the town. Thankfully, nobody died, but 34 injuries were recorded. (CBS Minnesota)

At around 3:40 PM CST, the first EF-4 tornado of the day touched down. It carved an 11 mile path northeast, and had sustained winds of 170 miles an hour. This tornado also hit and destroyed the Wadena-Deer Park High School. (NWS)