A stationary front was located north of the state heading into the day on June 17th, before transitioning to a slow moving cold front that continued to near the state throughout the day. Eastern KY's placement in the warm sector, combined with ample moisture advection from the Gulf of Mexico, set the stage for shower and thunderstorm development.
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 JKL wrote it up.
A stationary front was located north of the state heading into the day on June 17th, before transitioning to a slow moving cold front that continued to near the state throughout the day. Eastern KY's placement in the warm sector, combined with ample moisture advection from the Gulf of Mexico, set the stage for shower and thunderstorm development. Storms developed to our west, over western and central Kentucky, and began to impact eastern Kentucky by just after noon. Strong winds aloft resulted in wind damage at the surface, as well as decent storm motions. Most of the storms had exited the state just 2 to 3 hours later. Some of the strongest storms brought widespread downed trees and power lines and caused damage to buildings and home around eastern Kentucky. In total, 121 storm reports of damage were sent out as a result of this storm system.
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 Jackson, KY wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 17, 10:36 AM EST, 47 minutes earlier.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Jackson KY 1136 AM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022 .UPDATE... Issued at 1136 AM EDT FRI JUN 17 2022 Still watching the cluster of storms currently tracking over central Kentucky this morning as it approaches eastern Kentucky's door step. There have been multiple storm reports, largely wind, and multiple measured gusts above 50 mph associated with this system further upstream. There hasn't been a lot of confidence up to this point in how this system evolves going forward though, with a fair amount of disagreement within CAMs. Recently, convection has not looked as robust as it was earlier in the morning, but there has some reintensification along the northern edge closer to the Ohio River. This makes sense given that this region is encompassed by an area of higher CAPE and marginally better shear. This might also give a bit more credibility to the 12z NAM3km solution that kept much of the better activity towards the central and northern portions of the system as it moves over our area this afternoon. Still anticipate the primary threat to be damaging wind gusts. UPDATE Issued at 735 AM EDT FRI JUN 17 2022 The current forecast is on track with storms still gaining steam to the northwest. Have touched up the grids per the latest CAMs consensus PoPs and also to include the current obs and trends for the T/Td/Sky grids. These grids have been sent to the NDFD and web servers. && .SHORT TERM...(Today through Saturday) Issued at 530 AM EDT FRI JUN 17 2022 08Z sfc analysis shows high pressure to the south of Kentucky with an area of low pressure developing to the northwest. The nearby high has been enough to keep most of the clouds and convection at bay through the night for eastern Kentucky - watching as earlier strong to severe storms passed by well to the east - but a few isolated ones did just recently drift through the far southeast parts of the state. Similar to the past few nights, muggy conditions prevailed with just a hint of a ridge to valley temperature split and river valley fog. Amid light winds, temperatures are mostly in the mid 70s - slightly higher on the hills and lower in the sheltered valleys. Dewpoints, meanwhile, remain elevated in the low 70s. The models remain in excellent agreement aloft through the short term portion of the forecast with less agreement in the mesoscale realm today. They all depict a stout ridge - responsible for the oppressive heat of the past several days - retrograding southwest and out of the area. This happens in the face of a deepening trough diving southeast from central Canada to New England and the Mid-Atlantic States tonight into Saturday. As a result, significant height falls work into the JKL CWA today and tonight with limited shortwave energy. Given the small model spread aloft favored the blended NBM as the started point for the grids along with the inclusion of the CAMs consensus for PoPs today. Sensible weather will feature one more very warm and humid day before a much nicer air mass moves into the state. This will happen fairly quickly as a cold front slips through the area this evening from the north. Ahead of this, though, a cluster of storms - in the formation stage over Illinois currently - is expected to take aim on Kentucky and progress bodily into the JKL CWA later this morning and into the afternoon. The HRRR is fairly insistent that this cluster holds together well enough and develops a cold pool as it moves through. This heightens the concern for the potential of strong to severe storms at the leading edge of this cluster. In fact, the HRRR continues to show some 50+ kt wind gusts moving through the area with these storms. However, the NAMNest would have this storm cluster fade out much quicker as it falls apart over the JKL CWA later this morning and into the afternoon. Forecast soundings from the NAMNest do show plenty of instability available ahead of the storms with also fairly high DCAPE in place - the fuel for stronger wind gusts. Accordingly, have gone with a scenario that allows for the possibility of stronger storms and will continue to highlight this in social media and a partner email - in line with the marginal threat of severe weather outlined by SPC for the area. The storms move out quickly this afternoon with much drier weather to follow. A mostly dry cold front will then slip through the area this evening. A fresh, new air mass follows for Kentucky tonight with refreshing lows in the upper 50s to low 60s most places amid clearing skies. Saturday will then be a near perfect day of highs only in the 70s, for most, and much lower humidity complete with cool northerly breezes. The main adjustments to the NBM starting point were centered on the storm potential and timing today - favoring the CONShort. Did also tamp down highs a bit today owing to the convection anticipated to be more prevalent than the NBM's version. .LONG TERM...(Saturday night through Thursday) Issued at 520 AM EDT FRI JUN 17 2022 The long term will start out with an amplified upper level pattern across the CONUS and Canada. A trough will sit across the eastern portion of Canada and the Northeast US and another across the west coast of Canada and the US. In between the pair of troughs and large ridge of high pressure will be centered over the Mid Mississippi Valley and will extend northward into central Canada. At the surface, an area of high pressure will be centered over the upper Great Lakes. A breif period of more bearable temperatures will be supported by northerly flow from the high pressure to the northwest of the area. Highs Sunday will actually be a degree or two below normal, topping out in the upper 70s to low 80s, a refreshing break before temperatures skyrocket by the middle of the next work week. Saturday night lows will fall into the low 50s with some of the deeper valleys touching the upper 40s. Sunday night will be a bit milder with lows in the upper 50s. The pattern shifts to the east and will put eastern Kentucky more squarely under the ridge of high pressure. The surface high shifts to the southeast toward the Mid Atlantic and broadens across the Ohio Valley and Southeast. This will push highs into the 90s for several days next week, though dew points will be much lower which will help keep heat indices at a more bearable level. Dew points will stay in the low to upper 60s during the warmest days and will produce heat indices in the mid to upper 90s whereas the previous heat wave saw dew points in the mid to upper 70s and heat indices well above 100. Global models show good agreement through the middle of the week before having issues toward the weekend as the ridge breaks down and precipitation chances become possible. Have taken PoPs down below 15 where the NBM tried to throw in a slight chance for thunderstorms Tuesday. The best chance for precip will be Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon/evening as a cold front approaches the area. Have decided to keep only slight chance PoPs given the model spread and the longer lead time. && .AVIATION...(For the 12Z TAFS through 12Z Saturday morning) ISSUED AT 745 AM EDT FRI JUN 17 2022 Although VFR conditions are expected to prevail through much of the period there will be a significant exception. This aviation concern will be the potential for thunderstorms with gusty winds of at least 30 to 40 kts for time - mainly during the 16 to 20Z window. Any location impacted by a storm could experience brief MVFR or even IFR conditions from the strongest cells. Winds will becoming southwest to west at near 10 kts after 13Z, before becoming more northwesterly toward 18Z and after - diminishing to around 5 kts late. && .JKL WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... NONE. && UPDATE...HAS SHORT TERM...GREIF LONG TERM...BATZ AVIATION...GREIF
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Jackson KY 1030 AM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022 KYZ044-050>052-058>060-068-069-079-080-083>088-104-106>120-181730- Fleming-Montgomery-Bath-Rowan-Estill-Powell-Menifee-Rockcastle- Jackson-Pulaski-Laurel-Wayne-McCreary-Whitley-Knox-Bell-Harlan- Elliott-Morgan-Johnson-Wolfe-Magoffin-Floyd-Lee-Breathitt-Knott- Owsley-Perry-Clay-Leslie-Letcher-Martin-Pike- Including the cities of Flemingsburg, Camargo, Jeffersonville, Mount Sterling, Owingsville, Morehead, Irvine, Ravenna, Clay City, Stanton, Frenchburg, Brodhead, Mount Vernon, McKee, Annville, Burnside, Somerset, London, Monticello, Stearns, Whitley City, Corbin, Williamsburg, Barbourville, Middlesboro, Pineville, Cumberland, Harlan, Sandy Hook, West Liberty, Paintsville, Campton, Salyersville, Prestonsburg, Wheelwright, Beattyville, Jackson, Hindman, Pippa Passes, Booneville, Hazard, Manchester, Hyden, Jenkins, Whitesburg, Inez, Coal Run, Elkhorn City, Pikeville, and South Williamson 1030 AM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022 ...SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 383 IN EFFECT UNTIL 3 PM EDT THIS AFTERNOON... This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of eastern Kentucky. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight. Scattered thunderstorms are expected today ahead of a cold front. Some of the storms could be strong to severe with damaging winds as the primary threat. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Saturday through Thursday. Another heat wave appears increasingly likely starting Tuesday and continuing for the remainder of next week. Record high temperatures may be broken during that period, but lower humidity levels should keep heat indices from peaking above 100. Thunderstorms will be possible Wednesday night and again Thursday afternoon and evening. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotters are encouraged to report thunderstorm wind damage today. GEERTSON/HAS
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service JACKSON KY
1158 AM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
KYZ058-059-171630-
Estill KY-Powell KY-
1158 AM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
...A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of southwestern Powell
and central Estill Counties through 1230 PM EDT...
At 1157 AM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm over
Sandhill, or near Irvine, moving east at 25 mph.
HAZARD...Winds in excess of 40 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is
possible.
This strong thunderstorm will be near...
Irvine, North Irvine, South Irvine and Kimbrell around 1205 PM
EDT.
Ravenna, Cow Creek, Doe Creek and Spout Springs around 1210 PM
EDT.
Cottage Furnace, Hardwick, Willow Tree and Vaughns Mill around
1215 PM EDT.
Other locations in the path of this storm include Pitts, Stanton,
Furnace, Knowlton, Fitchburg, Cobhill and Patsey.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in effect until 300 PM EDT for
southeastern and east central Kentucky.
&&
LAT...LON 3769 8378 3767 8381 3765 8408 3769 8410
3774 8410 3775 8408 3777 8409 3778 8411
3780 8408 3781 8409 3780 8411 3781 8412
3787 8386
TIME...MOT...LOC 1557Z 258DEG 22KT 3773 8404
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
VORSTSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service JACKSON KY
1201 PM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
KYZ044-050>052-060-171630-
Rowan KY-Montgomery KY-Menifee KY-Bath KY-Fleming KY-
1201 PM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
...Strong thunderstorms will impact portions of northeastern
Montgomery, Bath, northwestern Menifee, south central Fleming and
western Rowan Counties through 1230 PM EDT...
At 1200 PM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along
a line extending from Bethel to near Reynoldsville to Ewington.
Movement was east at 25 mph.
HAZARD...Winds in excess of 40 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is
possible.
Strong thunderstorms will be near...
Owingsville around 1205 PM EDT.
Odessa, Peeled Oak, Kendall Springs, Bourbon Furnace, Pebble and
Walkers Crossing around 1210 PM EDT.
Crooks, Preston, Peasticks, Oakley, Craigs, Slate Valley and Hope
around 1215 PM EDT.
Marshall, Wyoming, Polksville and Grange City around 1220 PM EDT.
Other locations in the path of these storms include Olympia Springs,
Olympia, Moore's Ferry, Salt Lick, Midland and Ringos Mills.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in effect until 300 PM EDT for
east central Kentucky.
&&
LAT...LON 3828 8359 3812 8357 3798 8368 3807 8396
3816 8390 3827 8388
TIME...MOT...LOC 1600Z 277DEG 23KT 3824 8384 3816 8382 3809 8387
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
VORSTSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service JACKSON KY
1213 PM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
KYZ068-069-079-080-083-171645-
Jackson KY-Wayne KY-Rockcastle KY-Laurel KY-Pulaski KY-
1213 PM EDT Fri Jun 17 2022
...Strong thunderstorms will impact portions of northern Wayne,
northwestern Laurel, Pulaski, southwestern Jackson and southern
Rockcastle Counties through 1245 PM EDT...
At 1212 PM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking strong thunderstorms along
a line extending from Bee Lick to near Parnell. Movement was east at
40 mph.
HAZARD...Winds in excess of 40 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor damage to outdoor objects is
possible.
Strong thunderstorms will be near...
Spiro, Maretburg, Wabp, Bromo, Quail, Ottowa, Level Green,
Willailla, Hansford and Bee Lick around 1220 PM EDT.
Mount Vernon, Wellhope, Burr, Sand Springs and Pongo around 1225
PM EDT.
Sinks, Pine Hill, Withers, Donaro, Sand Hill, Betsey, Flat Rock,
Dudley Station, Orlando and Luner around 1230 PM EDT.
Other locations in the path of these storms include Delta, Horse
Lick, Gauley, Lamero, Jep Hill, Gregory, Denney, Camp Wildcat,
Kidder, Ritner, Eberle, Carico, Cruise, Templer, Parrot, Ardery,
Middlefork, Mershons, Victory, Tateville, Deese, Dabolt, Alpine and
Sloans Valley.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with these storms.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
These storms may intensify, so be certain to monitor local radio
stations and available television stations for additional information
and possible warnings from the National Weather Service.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in effect until 300 PM EDT for
south central and southeastern Kentucky.
&&
LAT...LON 3692 8496 3696 8494 3695 8490 3700 8484
3705 8491 3712 8490 3736 8456 3733 8451
3739 8448 3735 8399 3691 8449 3686 8459
3685 8457 3684 8459 3683 8458 3677 8465
3683 8506 3686 8506
TIME...MOT...LOC 1612Z 275DEG 43KT 3734 8450 3688 8499
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
GEERTSONThe Nashville radar (KOHX), 155 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 16:25 UTC.
119 thunderstorm wind, 1 lightning. Local standard time, as filed.
A large tree was blown down and onto utility lines along Old Susie Road.
Trees were blown down along Bourbon Road near Somerset.
A large tree was blown down and onto KY-858 in the 1000 block near Susie.
A tree was blown down and onto Watson Road near Plummers Landing.
A tree was blown down and onto McRoberts Lane near Grange City.
Large tree limbs were blown down at the intersection of Spring Meadows Drive and Town Branch Road near Oggs Station.
A tree was blown down and across the Kroger Bypass near Mount Sterling.
A tree was blown down on Tar Ridge Road near Rogers.
A tree was blown down on Beech Fork Road near Clay City.
A tree was blown down and across KY-167 in the 700 block near Monticello.
Two large trees were blown down on KY-1275 N in the 600 block near Monticello.
Trees were blown down along Hickory Nut Road in Pointer.
A hay barn was blown over near the community of Stoops, just south of Sharpsburg.
Trees were blown down along Slate Branch Road near Bronston.
Trees were blown down along Hall Ridge Road.
A tree was blown down and onto a vehicle at the Dollar General Store in Salt Lick.
A tree was blown down near 500 Hatchers Creek Road.
A tree was blown down near 9000 Winchester Road in Clay City.
The roof was blown off of an apartment complex in Stanton.
A tree was blown down and onto a garage in Campton.
Trees were blown down and onto KY-192 near Rockcastle Spring.
Numerous trees were blown down in and around Campton.
A tree was blown down and onto a mobile home in the Salt Lick community.
Numerous trees were blown down in and around Frenchburg and throughout the county. This led to some power outages.
A thunderstorm wind gust of 72 mph was measured at a private weather station located at the Cave Run Lake marina.
A tree was blown down and onto Adams Road west of London.
A tree was blown down and onto Old Flemingsburg Road in Morehead.
A tree was blown down and on Holly Fork Road just north of Morehead.
Power lines were downed due to a broken power pole near Hilda.
A tree was blown down and onto London Dock Road.
A large tree limb was blown down onto a residence.
Multiple trees were blown down along Devils Fork Road.
Trees were blown down in Ezel including onto 2 mobile homes.
Trees were blown down and onto power lines along KY-173, leading to a temporary road closure.
Numerous trees were blown down in and around Wellington and throughout the county.
Numerous trees were blown down throughout the county, including in the community of Pine Knot.
A tree was blown down and onto KY-312 in southern Laurel County.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-32 N near the community of Stark.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-719.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-649.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-504.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-32 S.
A tree was blown down and onto Curry Road near the community of Lake.
A tree was blown down and onto North Stewart Road near North Corbin.
A thunderstorm wind gust of 57 mph was recorded by the MESONET site near Index in Morgan County.
A tree was blown down and onto Horse Creek Road near Dorthae.
A tree was blown down and onto the Mountain Parkway near Adele.
Elliott County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down along KY-486.
Trees were blown down in the Horse Creek Community.
Trees were blown down in the Grape Creek area of Magoffin County.
A tree was blown down on Highway 30 near the Magoffin and Breathitt county line.
Trees were blown down in and around West Liberty and elsewhere throughout the county.
Trees were blown down in the community of Bloomington.
Large tree limbs were blown down along KY-172 near the community of Moon in eastern Morgan County.
Knox County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down and onto power lines along Siler Hill Road.
A large tree limb was blown down and onto Highway 30 near Rousseau.
Trees were blown down within the town of Salyersville.
A tree was blown down onto Highway 30 west of Rousseau.
A tree was blown down and across Highway 30 east of Jackson.
Trees and large limbs were blown down in the community of Goose Rock.
Trees were blown down in the Falcon Community of Magoffin County.
Trees were blown down near KY-7 in the Royalton community.
A tree was blown down onto power lines, causing the tree to then catch on fire. The incident occurred in the Redbush and Elna vicinity.
Trees and large limbs were reported to have been blown down in the Flat Gap community.
Large tree limbs were blown down along KY-114 (Mountain Parkway) near Ivyton.
Power lines were blown down near Brainard.
Utility poles were snapped, and trees and large limbs were blown down, in addition to downed powerlines on Adams Cemetery Road and along KY-114 near the community of Brainard.
Several trees were blown down in the town of Paintsville according to pictures on social media.
Trees and limbs were blown down in the Big Creek Community.
Trees and limbs were blown down near the Hagerhill community.
Trees were blown down in the Wittensville and Nippa communities.
Numerous trees and limbs were blown down in the Middle Creek Fire District near Dotson.
Trees and power lines were blown down in and near the community of Thelma.
Knox County dispatch reported that trees and had been blown down and onto power lines in the Alex Creek area.
Knox County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down and onto power lines in and near the community of Flat Lick.
Trees and power lines were blown down in and near the community of Tutor Key.
Numerous trees were down along Abbott Creek Road (KY-1427) near the community of Bonanza.
A tree was blown down and onto a home in the West Van Lear community, in addition to large tree limbs being blow down.
A large tree limb was blown down and onto Woodland Hills Road.
Several trees and limbs were blown down in the Auxier community.
Several trees and large limbs were blown down along KY-850 and KY-404 in the David vicinity and elsewhere in the David Fire Dept District.
Bell County dispatch reported three instances of trees blown down and onto power lines in the city of Pineville.
A large tree was uprooted and blown over near the corner of Scott Lane and Dingus Street. Numerous other trees were blow down in the city of Prestonsburg including one that was blown down and onto a mobile home.
A tree was blown down at the intersection of Highways 66 and 2011. Power outages were reported across the county.
A tree was blown down along Straight Fork Road.
A lightning strike caused a structure fire at a residence on Jack Arnett Branch, leading to an injury to an occupant of the home.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in the Tomahawk community.
Bell County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down in the community of Kettle Island.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across all of Martin County. Inez was particularly hard hit, with trees and power lines blown down across the city, including at the following locations: Main Street, Route 908 and Turkey Creek Road, New Route 3, Route 645, Old Middlefork Road, Wickerfield Road, Buffalo Horn Road, Rockcastle Road, and Little Rockcastle Road. A tree fell onto and severely damaged a trailer at the Robinson Trailer Park in Inez. A man became trapped in his home in due to downed power lines surrounding the residence, and was still trapped as of that evening. All of the storm damage occurred roughly between 140 pm and 215 pm EDT. However, as of 6:30 pm EDT, power was still out across most of the county.
Bell County dispatch reported that trees had been blown down onto Old Bell High Road in Pineville.
Trees and limbs were blown down in downtown Inez according to social media reports. This is likely a repeat of information sent out with the 1:40pm EDT report for Inez.
Trees and a power line were blown down in the community of Helton.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Riverfront Road in the community of Lovely.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Hode Road in the community of Warfield.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Pigeon Roost Road near the community of Pilgrim.
Three trees were blown down in the Lower Johns Creek area of Pike County.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Peter Cave Road near the community of Pilgrim.
A tree was blown down and onto KY Highway 80 near Yellow Mountain.
A tree was down and onto KY 1087 near the communities of Soft Shell and Mousie.
Radio operators received numerous reports of wind damage including damaged signs, shingles removed from roofs, large tree limbs down, and debris in the road in downtown Harlan in the area of Main and Clover Streets.
Multiple 6-8 inch diameter tree limbs were blown down on Newsome Branch.
Trees and limbs were blown down onto KY-468 in the Hatfield community.
Trees were blown down and roofing material was removed from a structure in the Brookside community.
Trees were blown down near the Holly Hills shopping center near the community of Brinkley.
Trees were blown down in the Sidney area.
Trees and limbs were blown down in and around the community of Evarts.
Straight line winds leveled an outbuilding to the south of US 119 at a Double Kwik gas station, and a large portion of a billboard on the north side of US 119 across from the gas station was blown off.
A tree was blown down and through a mobile home in the Aflex community.
Numerous trees and limbs were blown down on KY-1460 between the Pikeville city limits and the Chloe community, at the intersection of KY-1460 and US-460.
Straight line winds blew the metal roof off of an auto sales building in Belfry.
A tree was blown down and onto KY-582 near the community of Spider.
Trees and limbs were blown down in the Burnwell community.
Trees were blown down along KY-319 in and near the community of Hardy.
A tree was blown down on KY-7 near the community of Deane.
Trees were blown down on KY-122 between mile markers 5 and 6 near the community of Virgie.
Several trees and limbs were blown down in the eastern portion of Harlan county in the Cumberland vicinity.
Trees were blown down along Greasy Creek Road near the community of Greasy Creek.
Trees were blown down along US-460 between mile markers 9 and 10 (near intersection with KY-195).
Trees and limbs were blown down along US-460 in the community of Belcher.
A tree was blown down in the Fleming-Neon community.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Kentucky in 2022Every state in 2022This day in weather historyWarnings in Kentucky, June 2022
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: 1029538, 1029539, 1029540, 1029541, 1029543, 1029544, 1029545, 1029546, 1029547, 1029548, 1029549, 1029550, 1029551, 1029552, 1029553, 1029554, 1029833, 1029835, 1029838, 1029840, 1029843, 1029844, 1029846, 1029848, 1029851, 1029852, 1029864, 1029868, 1029869, 1029870, 1029872, 1029874, 1029880, 1029882, 1029954, 1029956, 1029959, 1029960, 1029961, 1029962, and more.