Hail, Jewell
- When
- June 22, 7:33 AM CST
- Where
- Jewell County, Burr Oak
- Measured
- 1 in hail
- Reported by
- COOP Observer
- Coordinates
- 39.870, -98.300
Most of the hail that fell was pea to dime size, but one stone in particular was the diameter of a quarter.
Around 7:30 am CDT on this Saturday, a single thunderstorm developed over Webster County, Nebraska. In the ensuing half hour, additional thunderstorms formed southward into eastern Smith County Kansas, forming a short two-county line segment.
Every event with a place to put it. Tap one for its entry below.
Deaths and injuries are direct and indirect together, as the offices filed them. Damage is property and crops in the dollars of the year, not adjusted for inflation, and only where an office estimated it.
The episode as NWS GID wrote it up.
Around 7:30 am CDT on this Saturday, a single thunderstorm developed over Webster County, Nebraska. In the ensuing half hour, additional thunderstorms formed southward into eastern Smith County Kansas, forming a short two-county line segment. The southern-most storm temporarily intensified over northwestern Jewell County, between 8:30 and 8:45 am CDT. At 8:33 am CDT, a cooperative observer in Burr Oak reported pea to dime size hail. However, he did find a single hailstone the size of a quarter.
These storms formed along a cold front that extended from the Canadian maritime provinces, across the Great Lakes and into extreme northern Kansas. A shortwave trough had exited a longwave trough over the western United States, and was affecting the Central Plains. As a result, a strong low-level jet was intersecting the front. Although the storms were probably elevated, surface temperatures were in the middle 70s, with dewpoints in the middle 60s. Mid-level lapse rates were steep, resulting in MUCAPE of 1500 J/kg.
The local office's own words before the first event, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Hastings, NE wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 22, 4:52 AM CST, 2 hours 41 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HASTINGS NE 552 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 .SHORT TERM...(TODAY AND TONIGHT) ISSUED AT 510 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS CONTINUED ACROSS THE NORTHERN FRINGES OF THE FORECAST AREA OVERNIGHT IN THE VICINITY OF WEAK FRONTAL BOUNDARY THAT EXTENDED FROM NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA BACK INTO EASTERN COLORADO. THIS ACTIVITY WAS ENHANCED SOME BY THE LOW LEVEL JET OVERNIGHT... ESPECIALLY DURING THE VERY EARLY MORNING HOURS WHEN A FEW OF THE STORMS WERE ABLE TO GROW TO NEAR SEVERE CRITERIA. THE PAST FEW HOURS...STORMS HAVE LOST SOME OF THEIR VERTICAL EXTENT...WITH WIDESPREAD AREAS OF RAIN IN NON SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS BEING THE RULE. AS OF 5 AM...RADAR RAINFALL ESTIMATES EXCEEDED ONE INCH IN SPOTS...ALBEIT THE HIGHEST GAGE READING WAS IN FULLERTON WHERE JUST UNDER ONE INCH OF RAINFALL HAD ACCUMULATED. FOR TODAY...EXPECT ANOTHER WINDY DAY ACROSS THE REGION AS THE MAIN SURFACE FRONT WILL BE STALLED OUT TO OUR NORTHWEST AND A TIGHT PRESSURE GRADIENT WILL RESULT IN STRONG SOUTH WINDS. OPTED TO KEEP WINDS JUST BELOW ADVISORY CRITERIA...BUT THAT SAID...WILL BE ANOTHER NOTICEABLY WINDY DAY WITH GUSTS APPROACHING 40 MPH AT TIMES. BY LATE AFTERNOON...EXPECT AN UPPER LEVEL DISTURBANCE CROSSING THE CENTRAL/NORTHERN ROCKIES TO HELP GIVE A PUSH TO THE STALLED OUT FRONTAL BOUNDARY TO OUR NORTHWEST...SHIFTING IT SOUTH ACROSS THE LOCAL AREA THIS EVENING. THIS BOUNDARY IS EXPECTED TO BE THE FOCUS FOR ADDITIONAL SHOWER AND THUNDERSTORM DEVELOPMENT LATE THIS AFTERNOON...AND WITH PLENTY OF INSTABILITY TO WORK WITH...WE ARE CURRENTLY HIGHLIGHTED IN A SLIGHT RISK BY SPC FOR THE NORTHERN TWO THIRDS OF OUR FORECAST AREA. AS A RESULT...INCREASED PRECIPITATION CHANCES SOME LATE THIS AFTERNOON THROUGH THE OVERNIGHT HOURS...AS EXPECT AT LEAST SOME SCATTERED RAIN SHOWERS TO ACCOMPANY THUNDERSTORMS ACROSS MOST OF SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA...WITH SMALLER CHANCES ACROSS NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS. WITH THE MAIN FRONTAL BOUNDARY SHIFTING SOUTH LATE THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING...EXPECT TO SEE WINDY CONDITIONS LET UP SOME...WITH LIGHT NORTHERLY WINDS EXPECTED ON THE UPSTREAM SIDE OF THE FRONT OVERNIGHT. TEMPERATES TODAY WILL ONCE AGAIN BE WELL ABOVE NORMAL FOR LATE JUNE...WITH HIGHS GENERALLY RUNNING IN THE MID TO UPPER 90S IN MOST LOCATIONS. .LONG TERM...(SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY) ISSUED AT 430 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 AT LEAST FOR NOW...THE ONLY THUNDERSTORM CHANCES DURING THIS 6-DAY PERIOD ARE SUNDAY AFTERNOON INTO SUNDAY NIGHT...ALONG WITH AN ASSOCIATED SEVERE THREAT. BEYOND SUNDAY NIGHT...ITS VERY POSSIBLE STORM CHANCES WILL NEED CONSIDERED FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON/NIGHT AND MAYBE AGAIN AROUND THE THURS TIME FRAME...BUT GIVEN HOW DIFFICULT THIS PATTERN HAS BEEN TO NAIL DOWN THE DETAILS...THINK ITS BEST TO TRY STAYING THE COURSE WITH PREVIOUS FORECAST BEYOND 48 HOURS...AND THATS THE APPROACH USED HERE. OTHERWISE...AN ABOVE NORMAL TEMPERATURE REGIME IS FORECAST TO PERSIST THROUGH THESE SIX DAYS WITH THE MAJORITY OF THE CWA AVERAGING HIGHS SOMEWHERE IN THE 90S...WITH CURRENT PROJECTIONS OF TUESDAY BEING THE OVERALL HOTTEST DAY OF THE WEEK...AND FRIDAY THE OVERALL COOLEST...THOUGH STILL ABOVE NORMAL. STARTING OFF SUNDAY/SUNDAY NIGHT...CERTAINLY CANT ARGUE WITH SPC BROAD-BRUSHING THE ENTIRE CWA IN A SLIGHT RISK. STARTING WITH THE BIG PICTURE ALOFT...PERSISTENT...MODEST SOUTHWESTERLY FLOW WILL CONTINUE OVER THE CENTRAL PLAINS...AS ONE PRIMARY SHORTWAVE TROUGH LIFTS NORTHEAST ACROSS THE DAKOTAS/NORTHERN MN INTO CANADA...WHILE A LARGER UPSTREAM TROUGH IS CENTERED IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST REGION. AT THE SURFACE...THE PRIMARY SLOW MOVING COLD FRONT/NEAR- STATIONARY FRONT IS PROGGED TO BISECT THE CWA IN SOME FASHION FROM NORTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST DURING THE DAY...AS IT IS DRIVEN SOUTHEASTWARD BY HIGH PRESSURE BUILDING IN BEHIND THE NORTHERN PLAINS SHORTWAVE. THE NAM SEEMS A BIT MORE AGGRESSIVE THAN OTHER MODELS IN DRIVING THIS BOUNDARY AND ITS NORTHEAST WIND REGIME THROUGH THE MAJORITY OF THE CWA BY MID-AFTERNOON...BUT GENERAL MODEL CONSENSUS IS FOR IT TO BE AT LEAST HALFWAY IF NOT 2/3 OF THE WAY THROUGH THE CWA BY THIS TIME. BACKING UP TO THE MORNING HOURS...AM RUNNING WITH THE ASSUMPTION THAT ANY SATURDAY NIGHT ACTIVITY IS GONE BY SUNRISE...WHICH SEEMS REASONABLE GIVEN THE VEERING LOW LEVEL JET...BUT SUPPOSE CANNOT RULE OUT SOME POPS NEEDING ADDED INTO THE FIRST FEW HOURS SUNDAY MORNING IF OVERNIGHT CONVECTION IS SLOW TO MOVE OUT. ALTHOUGH CONFIDENCE IS THEN FAIRLY HIGH IN A DRY MID-MORNING TO MID-AFTERNOON PERIOD...THE NEXT QUESTION IS...DO MID-LATE AFTERNOON STORMS DEVELOP ALONG THE SURFACE BOUNDARY OR NOT. THE LATEST NAM/GFS AND 4KM-WRF NMM QPF/REFLECTIVITY PROGS SUGGEST THAT THE MAJORITY OF THIS AFTERNOON ACTIVITY WOULD BARELY CLIP THE SOUTHEAST CWA AND FOCUS MORE JUST TO THE EAST...WHILE THE 4M WRF-NMM ACTUALLY SHOWS NOTHING EVEN CLOSE TO THE CWA BEFORE 00Z/7PM. ACCOUNTING FOR PLENTY OF UNCERTAINTY IN NOT ONLY FRONTAL POSITION BUT WHETHER STORMS WILL DEVELOP AT ALL...WILL ADVERTISE ONLY 20-30 POPS MID-LATE AFTERNOON ACROSS ROUGHLY THE SOUTHEAST 2/3 OF THE CWA. FOR THE EVENING/OVERNIGHT HOURS...THE GENERAL THINKING IS THAT ACTIVITY THAT DEVELOPS ALONG THE MAIN SURFACE FRONT WILL PERSIST...AND/OR HIGH PLAINS CONVECTION ACROSS WESTERN NEB/NORTHWEST KS WILL PUSH EAST INTO THE AREA AS IT RIDES ALONG A MODEST LOW LEVEL JET...OR SOME COMBINATION OF BOTH. NO MATTER...CONFIDENCE IS ONLY HIGH ENOUGH TO GO WITH 20-50 POPS AT THIS TIME FOR SUNDAY NIGHT...WITH THE HIGHEST VALUES GENERALLY FAVORING OUR SOUTH. AS FOR SEVERE CHANCES....SHOULD STORMS BREAK THROUGH A FAIRLY WEAK CAP AND FORM ALONG THE SURFACE BOUNDARY DURING THE AFTERNOON...THE NAM ADVERTISES AROUND 4000 J/KG 0-1 KM MLCAPE IN THE PRESENCE OF AROUND 30KT OF DEEP-LAYER SHEAR...SO COULD SEE A BROKEN LINE OF MULTICELLS WITH SOME POSSIBLE EMBEDDED SUPERCELLS CAPABLE OF LARGE HAIL/WIND MAINLY IN SOUTHEAST COUNTIES...ALTHOUGH DEEP LAYER SHEAR VECTORS FAIRLY PARALLEL TO THE LOW-LEVEL BOUNDARY WOULD TEND TO FAVOR A LINEAR/CLUSTER MODE. AS THE NIGHT WEARS ON...COULD SEE MORE OF A WIND THREAT WHEN/IF HIGH PLAINS MCS ACTIVITY ARRIVES FROM THE WEST. TEMP-WISE SUNDAY...MADE ONLY SOME 1-2 DEGREE TWEAKS...GOING WITH A MODEL/GUIDANCE BLEND PUTTING MOST NEBRASKA ZONES WITHIN A FEW DEGREES EITHER SIDE OF 90...AND MAINLY MID-90S IN KS. ITS WORTH NOTING THAT THE 00Z ECMWF CAME IN A FEW DEGREES WARMER THAN THIS...BUT WITH THE WEAK COOL FRONT MOVING IN WILL PLAY A BIT CONSERVATIVE ON THE HEAT. FOR SUNDAY NIGHT LOWS HAVE MOST ALL AREAS AIMED DOWN BETWEEN 64-68. TURNING TO MONDAY/MONDAY NIGHT...IT MIGHT SEEM A BIT UNUSUAL THAT WE STILL CARRY A STORM-FREE FORECAST GIVEN THAT SPC PULLED THE TRIGGER ON ANOTHER DAY 3 SLIGHT RISK FOR NEARLY THE ENTIRE CWA...BUT AS OUTLINED ABOVE THERE IS JUST TOO MUCH UNCERTAINTY BEYOND THE FIRST FEW DAYS TO MOTIVATE MUCH CHANGE FROM THE INHERITED DRY FORECAST JUST YET. ALOFT...ITS MUCH THE SAME AS SUNDAY...WITH BROAD...MODESTLY STRONG SOUTHWESTERLY FLOW PERSISTING OVER THE CENTRAL PLAINS...AS THE PRIMARY LARGE SCALE TROUGH REMAINS ANCHORED ACROSS THE NORTHWEST CONUS. HOWEVER...WITH WARMER MID-LEVEL TEMPS BUILDING INTO THE LOCAL AREA PER THE NAM/GFS 700MB TEMPS...IT CURRENTLY SEEMS A BIT MORE DOUBTFUL THAT STORMS WILL GET ESTABLISHED DURING THE DAY...UNLESS SOME SUNDAY NIGHT ACTIVITY LINGERS INTO THE MORNING...AND EVEN MONDAY NIGHT...THE NAM/GFS RIDE THE BEST STORM CHANCES AT LEAST SLIGHTLY NORTH OF THE CWA...MORE SO WITHIN THE LOW LEVEL JET EXIT REGION. AT THIS POINT...THE 00Z ECMWF SEEMS TO BE THE MOST AGGRESSIVE IN BRINGING STORMS MAINLY ACROSS THE WESTERN/NORTHERN CWA DURING THE AFTERNOON/EVENING...AND OF COURSE IF THIS TRANSPIRES...ANOTHER SEVERE THREAT MIGHT EXIST...BUT MOST OTHER MODELS DON/T SUPPORT THIS AGGRESSIVE OF A CONVECTIVE THREAT...SO WILL DEFER TO NEXT FEW SHIFTS TO SEE IF MONDAY/MON NIGHT POPS BECOME MORE WARRANTED. TEMP-WISE...DEEPENING HIGH PLAINS SURFACE LOW PRESSURE AND RESULTANT INCREASING SOUTHERLY BREEZES SHOULD GIVE AT LEAST A SLIGHT BOOST VERSUS SUNDAY...AND HAVE THE MAJORITY OF THE CWA IN THE LOW-MID 90S. COULD EVEN SEE SUSTAINED WIND SPEEDS FLIRT WITH 30 MPH ADVISORY CRITERIA MAINLY IN KS ZONES...BEARS WATCHING BUT PROBABLY NOT WORTH A HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK MENTION YET. TUESDAY/TUESDAY NIGHT...THIS IS SHAPING UP TO BE THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE WEEK...WITH CURRENT FORECAST ADVERTISING A RANGE FROM MID 90S NORTH TO 100-102 FAR SOUTHWEST...AND ITS WORTH NOTING THE 00Z ECMWF CAME IN 2-4 DEGREES WARMER THAN THIS SO FURTHER UPWARD ADJUSTMENTS ARE QUITE POSSIBLE. BOTH THE GFS/ECMWF ARE IN DECENT AGREEMENT BUILDING A BROAD SOUTHERN CONUS MID LEVEL RIDGE AXIS NORTHWARD INTO THE CENTRAL PLAINS...AND THUS SHUNTING THE PRIMARY SHORTWAVE/NOCTURNAL MCS TRACK A BIT NORTH OF OUR AREA AS WELL. WITH LIMITED LARGE SCALE FORCING AND SUCH WARM MID LEVEL TEMPS...SEE NO REASON TO INTRODUCE EVEN SLIGHT POPS INTO THIS PERIOD...ALTHOUGH SUPPOSE AN ISOLATED LATE AFTERNOON STORM JUST CANNOT BE TOTALLY RULED OUT IF MESOSCALE CONVERGENCE CAN OVERCOME. IT AGAIN LOOKS LIKE A FAIRLY BREEZY DAY FROM THE SOUTH...ESPECIALLY WITHIN THE SOUTHEAST 1/2 OF THE CWA. DEPENDING ON WIND SPEEDS...MAY HAVE TO MONITOR FOR FIRE WEATHER CONCERNS AS WELL...AS EVEN AT THIS FORECAST RANGE RELATIVE HUMIDITY VALUES ARE PROGGED AROUND 20 PERCENT IN FAR SOUTHWEST COUNTIES. WEDNESDAY/WEDNESDAY NIGHT...THE DOMINANT MID/UPPER RIDGE IS FORECAST TO FURTHER STRENGTHEN AS IT CENTERS OVER THE CO/NM BORDER AREA...PLACING THE CENTRAL PLAINS UNDER PREDOMINANT NORTHWESTERLY MID LEVEL FLOW FLOWING CLOCKWISE AROUND THE RIDGE. AGAIN A LACK OF FORCING ARGUES FOR KEEPING THE FORECAST VOID OF STORMS AT THIS TIME RANGE...BUT WITH HINTS OF A WEAK SURFACE BOUNDARY IN THE AREA ITS NOT NECESSARILY A GUARANTEE. HAVE HIGH TEMPS AIMED ONLY BARELY COOLER THAN TUESDAY...STILL REACHING WELL INTO THE 93-100 RANGE ACROSS MOST OF THE CWA. THURSDAY/THURSDAY NIGHT...PRETTY REMARKABLE AGREEMENT CONTINUES ON THE SYNOPTIC SCALE WITH BOTH THE GFS/ECMWF FURTHER-AMPLIFYING THE SOUTHERN/CENTRAL ROCKIES RIDGE TO DOMINATE THE WESTERN HALF OF THE CONUS...WHICH ACTUALLY PUTS THE CENTRAL PLAINS UNDER SOMEWHAT STRONGER AND SHARPER NORTH-NORTHWEST MID LEVEL FLOW VERSUS WEDNESDAY. WITH HINTS OF A SURFACE FRONT PASSING THROUGH DURING THE AFTERNOON/EVENING...THIS MAY BE ONE OF THE FIRST EXTENDED PERIODS TO EVENTUALLY GET ASSIGNED SLIGHT POPS...BUT WILL AWAIT MORE MODEL RUN CONTINUITY BEFORE GOING THAT ROUTE JUST YET. HAVE A VERY SUBTLE DOWNWARD TREND IN HIGH TEMPS VERSUS TUES/WED...BUT STILL HAVE NEARLY ALL AREAS CLIMBING 92-99. FRIDAY DAYTIME...THE BIG WESTERN CONUS RIDGE PERSISTS...WITH A RIDGE-TOPPING SHORTWAVE TROUGH RIDING DOWN ACROSS THE MIDWEST/GREAT LAKES HELPING PUSH A WEAK COLD FRONT THROUGH THE CENTRAL PLAINS...AND FORCING THE MAIN EAST-WEST SYNOPTIC SURFACE BOUNDARY WELL SOUTH OF THE LOCAL AREA. THIS GIVES PLENTY OF SUPPORT AT THIS TIME RANGE TO KEEP THE FORECAST DRY AND BRING HIGH TEMPS DOWN TO THEIR COMPARATIVELY COOLEST LEVELS OF THE WORK- WEEK...WITH ONLY NEAR-90 IN NEB ZONES AND MID 90S IN KS. && .AVIATION...(FOR THE 12Z KGRI TAF THROUGH 12Z SUNDAY MORNING) ISSUED AT 550 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 WHILE A VCSH CANNOT BE RULED OUT OVER THE NEXT HOUR OR SO...DECIDED TO OMIT FROM 12Z KGRI TAF AS CONFIDENCE OF ADDITIONAL SHRA OR TSRA DEVELOPMENT IS LOW AS THE LLJ IS EXPECTED TO WANE BY 12Z. FOR THE DAYTIME HOURS...EXPECT STRONG SOUTHERLY WINDS TO IMPACT THE TERMINAL FROM A FEW HOURS AFTER SUNRISE THROUGH THE AFTERNOON HOURS...GUSTING TO NEAR 30 KTS DURING THE AFTERNOON. BY LATE AFTERNOON...EXPECT INSTABILITY TO HAVE BUILT ENOUGH FOR SOME TSRAS TO DEVELOP IN THE VICINITY OF THE FRONTAL BOUNDARY TO THE NORTHWEST...AND FOR THIS BOUNDARY TO APPROACH THE TERMINAL AROUND 00Z. && .GID WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... NE...NONE. KS...NONE. && SHORT TERM...SAR LONG TERM...PFANNKUCH AVIATION...SAR
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK...CORRECTED NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HASTINGS NE 618 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 KSZ005>007-017>019-NEZ039>041-046>049-060>064-072>077-082>087- 231130- PHILLIPS-SMITH-JEWELL-ROOKS-OSBORNE-MITCHELL-VALLEY-GREELEY-NANCE- SHERMAN-HOWARD-MERRICK-POLK-DAWSON-BUFFALO-HALL-HAMILTON-YORK- GOSPER-PHELPS-KEARNEY-ADAMS-CLAY-FILLMORE-FURNAS-HARLAN-FRANKLIN- WEBSTER-NUCKOLLS-THAYER- 618 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013 THIS HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK IS FOR SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA AND PORTIONS OF NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS. .DAY ONE...TODAY AND TONIGHT. SUSTAINED SOUTHERLY WINDS OF 25 TO NEAR 30 MPH...ACCOMPANIED BY GUSTS TO AROUND 40 MPH...ARE EXPECTED THIS AFTERNOON FOR LOCATIONS GENERALLY ALONG AND SOUTHEAST OF A LINE FROM YORK TO HASTINGS IN SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA...TO PHILLIPSBURG IN NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS. BY LATE AFTERNOON...EXPECT THUNDERSTORMS TO DEVELOP IN THE VICINITY OF A FRONTAL BOUNDARY TO THE NORTHWEST...EVENTUALLY SPREADING ACROSS MUCH OF SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA DURING THE EVENING HOURS. WITH PLENTY OF INSTABILITY TO WORK WITH ALONG WITH SUFFICIENT SHEAR IN THE VICINITY OF AN APPROACHING LOW LEVEL FRONT...EXPECT SOME OF THESE THUNDERSTORMS TO BECOME SEVERE...WITH LARGE HAIL TO THE SIZE OF GOLF BALLS AND DAMAGING WIND GUSTS TO 60 MPH BEING THE PRIMARY CONCERNS. ALTHOUGH NOT OVERLY LIKELY...AN ISOLATED TORNADO IS ALSO NOT OUT OF THE QUESTION IN THE VICINITY OF THIS FRONTAL BOUNDARY DURING THE EARLY EVENING HOURS. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...SUNDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON...THUNDERSTORM CHANCES RETURN TO NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS...AND TO LOCATIONS GENERALLY EAST OF A LINE FROM GREELEY TO ALMA IN SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA...WITH STORM CHANCES THEN EXPANDING ACROSS THE ENTIRE OUTLOOK AREA SUNDAY NIGHT. ALTHOUGH THE TIMING AND LOCATION DETAILS STILL REMAIN UNCLEAR...SOME OF THESE STORMS COULD BE SEVERE...WITH THE MAIN HAZARDS BEING LARGE HAIL UP TO AROUND GOLF BALL SIZE...AND WIND GUSTS IN EXCESS OF 60 MPH. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... SPOTTER ACTIVATION IS LIKELY LATE THIS AFTERNOON INTO TONIGHT IN PARTS OF SOUTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA. && MORE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOLLOWING WEB PAGE: HTTP://WWW.WEATHER.GOV/HASTINGS (ALL LOWERCASE) ROSSI/PFANNKUCH
PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HASTINGS NE
811 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0810 AM HEAVY RAIN 2 W GENOA 41.45N 97.77W
06/22/2013 M2.16 INCH NANCE NE CO-OP OBSERVER
24 HOUR TOTAL
&&
GUERREROPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE HASTINGS NE
814 AM CDT SAT JUN 22 2013
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0810 AM HEAVY RAIN 8 NW GENOA 41.53N 97.84W
06/22/2013 M3.60 INCH BOONE NE PUBLIC
NEBRASKA RAINFALL ASSESSMENT AND INFORMATION NETWORK
OBSERVER REPORT OVER THE LAST 24 HOURS.
&&
GUERREROThe Grand Island radar (KUEX), 52 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 13:33 UTC.
1 hail. Local standard time, as filed.
Most of the hail that fell was pea to dime size, but one stone in particular was the diameter of a quarter.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Kansas in 2013Every state in 2013This day in weather historyWarnings in Kansas, June 2013
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, compiled from the National Weather Service’s monthly Storm Data. Complete through 2026-06; NCEI adds each month about 75 days after it ends and revises past years a few times a year. Rebuilt 2026-09-24. Each event’s entry at NCEI: 463110.