Hail, Faulk
- When
- May 12, 4:18 PM CST
- Where
- Faulk County, Faulkton
- Measured
- 1 in hail
- Reported by
- Public
- Coordinates
- 45.030, -99.130
A derecho developed in south central South Dakota and traveled northeast into eastern and northeastern South Dakota. This thunderstorm complex generated 14 total tornadoes across northeastern South Dakota in addition to a broad area of straight-line wind damage with measured speeds up to 102 mph in Gary, SD.
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 ABR wrote it up.
A derecho developed in south central South Dakota and traveled northeast into eastern and northeastern South Dakota. This thunderstorm complex generated 14 total tornadoes across northeastern South Dakota in addition to a broad area of straight-line wind damage with measured speeds up to 102 mph in Gary, SD. The damage swath was so large from this system that it encompassed most of northeastern South Dakota and western Minnesota, with damage to a countless number of homes and trees. The most impactful tornado was an EF-2 which damaged numerous homes in the town of Castlewood and drew national media attention. Governor Kristi Noem requested a Presidential Disaster Declaration, which was later granted, and signed Executive Order 2022-06 to help residents recover from related storm damage. Estimated statewide damage to public infrastructure is assessed at 6.7 million dollars across 20 counties and two reservations. South Dakota National Guard activated personnel to help with clear debris and provide security for the town of Castlewood during cleanup.
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 Aberdeen, SD wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at May 12, 12:53 PM CST, 3 hours 25 minutes earlier.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Aberdeen SD 153 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 .SHORT TERM...(This Evening through Friday Night) Issued at 152 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 Main focus is on the convective potential this afternoon and first half of the evening. A 999mb surface low is currently located over south central SD (western Lyman County) and a warm front stretches northeast into central Hyde/Hand counties and then eastward along a old outflow boundary from morning convection eastward across northern Beadle County and to just south of Brookings. North of the warm front, skies are mostly cloudy and temperatures are in the mid 60s, but south of the warm front, temperatures are in the lower 80s with dewpoints in the upper 60s and lower 70s. As the upper trough in WY and shortwave in sw NE lift to the northeast this afternoon, expect both the low and warm front to move north. While things are pretty stable north of the warm front and old outflow boundary, already seeing a CU filed stretching from Hyde/Hand counties and south towards Chamberlain. That area almost seems to be showing a greater area of convergence and potential hints of reduced CIN on the latest SPC MesoA data. So may need to watch that area a little more closely over the next couple hours. Otherwise, expect things to develop around the Lyman county area around 21Z, close to the surface low and in the area of clear skies, which is supported pretty well in the CAM and WoFS output. With ample instability (MLCAPE of 3-3.5k J/kg at 18Z) and effective shear of 50kts, expect them to quickly become severe with significant hail (steep mid level LRs and SHIP values already rising into the 3-4 range), damaging winds and potentially a few tornadoes. Will need to closely monitor the low level fields for tornado potential in this initial storms, as latest trends do show some favorable low level curvature in the hodographs, especially the closer you get to the warm front. So as any discrete storms that initial develop push north fairly quickly towards the front, there will be an increased tornado threat. Right now, that threat is initially greatest from northern Lyman north to US 83 and eastward to US 281. With additional development possible eastward along the warm front, could see the northern storms evolve into more of a cluster of storms and increasing the wind threat and still a threat for tornadoes into northeastern SD. Farther south, expect additional storms to develop southward along the cold front into Nebraska. The expectation is for these storms to become linear with time and move northeastward across southeastern SD. That QLCS will likely push into the southeastern part of our CWA during the late afternoon and early evening. Damaging winds, potentially significant, will be the main threat, but with 0-3km bulk shear values of 35-40kts to the northeast, will need to monitor for potential QLCS mesovortexes too. Finally, there remains some concern for flooding, but with the overall faster movement of the storms, think the threats will be limited to areas that have already received ample rain over the last couple of weeks. With the tight pressure gradient behind the intensifying low (down to around 990mb by 12Z as it reaches ND/Sask/Manitoba border area), we'll see some potentially gusty west-southwest winds across much of the area tonight. Some uncertainty on how deep we'll mix with the bulk of the strong winds aloft occurring during the overnight hours (900mb winds to 40kts and 850mb winds to 50-55kts) and limited low level cold air advection to help steepen the low level lapse rates. The best opportunity for mixing into the stronger winds aloft appears to be over north central SD, which has shown some consistency over the last few model runs. This is tied to a pocket of colder 925-850mb temperatures helping to increase low level lapse rates in that area. With the expectations of seeing at least some advisory level gusts, will issue a wind advisory for parts of north central SD for tonight into Friday morning. The pressure gradient will diminish during the late morning into the afternoon on Friday, as we see the low weaken and lift northeast, and a weak high pressure ridge from a high in srn MN and IA moves over the eastern area. Tomorrow afternoon, wrap around moisture from the surface low in Canada and a weak shortwave, may lead to some diurnally aided showers and maybe a few rumbles of thunder tomorrow afternoon. Instability is pretty limited (a couple hundred J/kg of MUCAPE) though, so think thunder potential is low overall. Largely kept the slight chance for showers over central SD, but could see them sneak a little farther east in the evening before dissipating. .LONG TERM...(Saturday through Thursday) Issued at 152 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 Upper ridge pattern is dominant this period. Weather is expected to be relatively quiet this weekend. Starting Tuesday, a shortwave trough will pass through with some precip possible Tuesday night into Wednesday. Thursday's upper level pattern is more uncertain with a ridge or a trough possible based on clusters. On to the specifics! Saturday upper level pattern looks to transition from a ridge to more zonal flow as the low over Canada moves across to the north. Shortwave energy reaches down into the area from this low, since the region remains relatively dry this energy will most likely go unused. Clusters for Sunday show the upper level trough and associated low over Canada moving to the east. An upper level ridge is moving into the region. Monday the general trend for the clusters has been an upper level ridge still moving east towards the area. Tuesday starts to get a little more active. The overall upper level pattern will be a ridge but pockets of energy move into the area as an embedded shortwave trough with a surface low make their way across the region. As this shortwave moves through, moisture increases. Abundant WAA in the region as a result of southerly mid level winds will increase the probability of precipitation Tuesday night into Wednesday. The best WAA in lower levels looks to be around 06Z Wednesday just ahead of that surface low which passes to the south. Totals most likely less than 0.1 inches. For Thursday, uncertain on upper level pattern, could be an upper level ridge, an upper level trough, or more zonal flow. GFS and Canadian look to be leaning towards an upper trough. && .AVIATION...(For the 18Z TAFS through 18Z Friday Afternoon) Issued at 1236 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 Terminals KABR,KATY,KPIR,KMBG A low pressure system is sitting over south central SD, with a warm front stretching to the east across east central SD. North and west of the low and warm front, seeing plenty of low stratus and expect that to continue for at least a few hours at all of the TAF sites. As the warm front lifts north, should see some rising ceilings during the afternoon. Thunderstorms are expected to develop this afternoon near the Pierre area, then rapidly lift to the northeast. The storms will depart the area during the early- mid evening period. Behind the storms, gusty west-southwest winds are expected for parts of the area, which will continue into Friday. && .ABR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... SD...None. MN...None. && SHORT TERM...SRF LONG TERM...KK AVIATION...SRF
Hazardous Weather Outlook...UPDATED National Weather Service Aberdeen SD 1223 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 MNZ039-046-SDZ005>008-010-011-017>023-036-037-051-131200- Traverse-Big Stone-McPherson-Brown-Marshall-Roberts-Edmunds-Day- Faulk-Spink-Clark-Codington-Grant-Hamlin-Deuel-Hyde-Hand-Buffalo- 1223 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for west central Minnesota, central South Dakota, north central South Dakota and northeast South Dakota. .DAY ONE...This afternoon and tonight. This afternoon and evening severe storms are anticipated. Large hail up to the size of golf balls, damaging winds in excess of 70 miles per hour, and isolated tornadoes are possible. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. No hazardous weather is expected at this time. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will likely be needed. Weather spotters are encouraged to submit reports to the National Weather Service in Aberdeen. The public can submit reports on our web page, Facebook page, or our Twitter feed. SDZ003-004-009-015-016-033>035-045-048-131200- Corson-Campbell-Walworth-Dewey-Potter-Stanley-Sully-Hughes-Jones- Lyman- 1223 PM CDT Thu May 12 2022 /1123 AM MDT Thu May 12 2022/ This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for central South Dakota and north central South Dakota. .DAY ONE...This afternoon and tonight. Isolated severe storms are possible this afternoon. Hail and wind are the main threats. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. No hazardous weather is expected at this time. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be requested. Weather spotters are encouraged to submit reports to the National Weather Service in Aberdeen. The public can submit reports on our web page, Facebook page, or our Twitter feed.
PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ABERDEEN SD
1120 AM CDT THU MAY 12 2022
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1225 AM HAIL 6 SW OACOMA 43.75N 99.48W
05/12/2022 E1.00 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
&&
NWS ABRPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ABERDEEN SD
1125 AM CDT THU MAY 12 2022
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1235 AM HAIL 9 SW OACOMA 43.71N 99.53W
05/12/2022 E0.75 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
&&
NWS ABRPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ABERDEEN SD
1151 AM CDT THU MAY 12 2022
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0100 AM HAIL 6 N OACOMA 43.88N 99.41W
05/12/2022 E1.75 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
HAILED GOLFBALLS FOR ABOUT 15 MINUTES. WIND
GUSTS OF ~50MPH.
&&
NWS ABRPRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT...SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ABERDEEN SD
116 PM CDT THU MAY 12 2022
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1225 AM HAIL 6 SW OACOMA 43.75N 99.48W
05/12/2022 E1.00 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
1235 AM HAIL 9 SW OACOMA 43.71N 99.53W
05/12/2022 E0.75 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
0100 AM HAIL 6 N OACOMA 43.88N 99.41W
05/12/2022 E1.75 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
HAILED GOLFBALLS FOR ABOUT 15 MINUTES. WIND
GUSTS OF ~50MPH.
0113 AM HAIL 8 ENE RELIANCE 43.92N 99.45W
05/12/2022 E0.88 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
FACEBOOK MESSAGE.
0350 AM TSTM WND GST 1 SW TIMBER LAKE 45.42N 101.09W
05/12/2022 M69 MPH DEWEY SD MESONET
0355 AM HAIL 4 S STONE BRIDGE 44.55N 97.05W
05/12/2022 E1.25 INCH HAMLIN SD TRAINED SPOTTER
FROM EMAIL.
0402 AM TSTM WND GST 4 ENE GLENCROSS 45.47N 100.86W
05/12/2022 E70 MPH CORSON SD FIRE DEPT/RESCUE
CORRECTS PREVIOUS TSTM WND GST REPORT FROM 4
ENE GLENCROSS. ESTIMATED 70 MPH WIND GUSTS.
LARGE, OLD COTTONWOOD TREE DOWN.
0410 AM HAIL ESTELLINE 44.58N 96.90W
05/12/2022 M1.00 INCH HAMLIN SD TRAINED SPOTTER
0423 AM TSTM WND GST 4 ENE POINSETT COLONY 44.66N 96.82W
05/12/2022 M49 MPH DEUEL SD MESONET
MESONET STATION 47 BRANDT (SDDOT).
0436 AM HAIL 1 W MOBRIDGE MUNICIPAL 45.55N 100.42W
05/12/2022 E0.50 INCH WALWORTH SD PUBLIC
0438 AM TSTM WND GST TUNERVILLE 44.89N 96.68W
05/12/2022 M46 MPH DEUEL SD MESONET
MESONET STATION 291 4N ALTAMONT (SDDOT).
0439 AM HAIL 2 ENE LANTRY 45.03N 101.38W
05/12/2022 E1.00 INCH DEWEY SD PUBLIC
0443 AM TSTM WND GST 5 WNW POLLOCK 45.93N 100.39W
05/12/2022 M59 MPH CAMPBELL SD PUBLIC
PWS FROM MESONET.
0456 AM HAIL DEMPSTER 44.63N 96.95W
05/12/2022 E1.00 INCH HAMLIN SD PUBLIC
FACEBOOK REPORT.
0517 AM TSTM WND GST 5 SW JAVA 45.45N 99.96W
05/12/2022 M56 MPH WALWORTH SD MESONET
MESONET STATION 313 SD RWIS SELBY 4 MILES
EAST OF US 12/83.
0535 AM TSTM WND GST 1 SW BOWDLE 45.44N 99.67W
05/12/2022 M64 MPH EDMUNDS SD MESONET
SDSU MESONET.
&&PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ABERDEEN SD
217 PM CDT THU MAY 12 2022
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1145 PM HAIL 13 NW IONA 43.68N 99.61W
05/11/2022 E1.00 INCH LYMAN SD PUBLIC
&&
NWS ABRThe Aberdeen radar (KABR), 73 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 22:17 UTC.
50 thunderstorm wind, 14 tornado, 2 hail, 1 funnel cloud. Local standard time, as filed.
Public estimated wind speeds of 80 mph.
Damage to building by estimated 80 mph winds.
A large dairy barn lost a roof, a camper was tipped over and|several outbuildings sustained damage.
The residents were outside when they saw the tornado quickly develop and were forced to seek shelter under a tractor. The tornado ripped the entire roof off of a newly built machine shed and also damaged the exterior walls. Debris was spread to the north, with sheet metal and pieces of rafters lofted into nearby trees. The tornado continued to track north northwest about a half mile. The tops of trees were snapped off in one shelterbelt and a clear path was evident in a second shelterbelt.
Several eyewitnesses reported a small funnel/tornado descending, widening and developing very rapidly at the edge of Castlewood, SD. Damage was evident as soon as it reached the southern edge of town. A majority of the damage occurred between 3rd Avenue and 4th Avenue. On Market Street, a small funeral home visitation center was completely blown off its foundation. Debris from the funeral home was tossed to the north, including the air conditioning unit which was tossed into a yard one block to the north. A garage was destroyed and completely blown from its foundation on Allen Street. The next block to the north, a home lost a roof and sustained significant damage to external walls. Another garage on this street was completely blown off the foundation and destroyed. Similar damage was noted a block north on Main Street. Another home lost an entire roof and partial collapse of external walls. Yet another garage was destroyed as it slid off the foundation. The next block north, on Alice Street, significant roof damage was noted to several homes and another garage was completely shifted off of the foundation. One particular residence had a roof that appeared to be slightly rotated and was sagging. The Castlewood Elementary school, situated between Harry Street and Pear Street, sustained significant damage to the school and gymnasium roof. Damage was also sustained to sections of the brick external walls. The school bus shed was completely destroyed with loss of|the roof and external walls. North of the school, on Prairie Street, a residence sustained significant damage. At this property, a garage was completely destroyed, and a shed was tossed in the air landing upside down. The home itself lost the entire roof and the |south facing external walls collapsed. The tornado would continue to track north across an open field and across US Highway 22. Additional debris and tree damage was noted a mile north of US Highway 22 before the tornado lifted. Throughout the entire path of the tornado there were uprooted and snapped trees and significant siding and roof damage to homes.
A brief tornado touchdown resulted in the loss of half a barn|roof. Debris from the barn was spread to the north northwest. The|small track was evident through a shelterbelt where large tree|branches were broken and debris was left in the upper reaches of|the trees. Barn debris would continue to track into an open field|roughly 0.3 miles from the original location. Other structures on|the property were also damaged by wind and flying debris.
An eyewitness observed a brief tornado touchdown while planting|a field 5 miles north and 2 miles east of Raymond, SD. No damage |occurred.
One mile of power lines were snapped with winds estimated at 80 mph.
Reported by law enforcement and trained spotters, estimated 80 mph wind gusts damaged several buildings and trees.
Thunderstorm wind gusts, measuring 102 mph by a personal weather station, also downed trees in the area.
The roof of a pole barn was destroyed, and some poles were snapped with debris spread to the north.
Trees were downed and several houses were damaged by spotter-estimated 80 mph wind gusts.
Roof and tree damage was noted, including uprooted trees.
Trees and power lines were downed by strong wind gusts estimated at upwards of 80 mph. The nearby Watertown Airport weather station reported a peak wind of 76 mph.
Eleven power poles were broken or tipped over along a 2/3 mile stretch of Highway 212. All of the poles were in a swampy area or in water. The damage was just south of a recreation area that also saw a few trees uprooted and a camper tipped over.
A barn collapsed about a half mile to the south-southwest of Kranzburg. There was only a very limited amount of debris pushed northeast, largely within 20 to 30 feet of the building. There was tree that was knocked down about 80 yards to the north of the barn. No damage was noted to three other farm buildings there were to the south and north of the barn.
Straight line winds lofted a storage shed and tossed it to the north northwest. The shed hit and damaged the corner of the barn to the north and then fell to the ground. All the items in the storage shed were still in their place, including an RV, car, 4 wheeler and other small items.
One mile south of Gary, SD a farm sustained significant tornado damage. The home on the property lost the entire roof, along with most of the external walls on the main floor of the house. Only a portion of the internal walls remained standing. The resident home|at the time was able to make it to the basement, however did sustain minor injuries when a refrigerator from the main floor fell down through the ceiling. The attached garage was completely blown off the foundation, and the pickup in the garage was pushed at least 6 feet from where it was originally parked. Nearby outbuildings sustained roof damage, including a hole in one roof that was likely caused from flying debris. The tornado continued to track north northeast of the farm into an open corn stubble field. Rotation was noted in the stubble. The debris track was spread across the field with large pieces of wood and other construction materials pierced vertically into the ground. Further to the north northeast a semi was turned 180 degrees and flipped|on its side. The debris path continued across 180th Street and was last noted in a tree grove approximately 0.3 miles from the residence. The resident also noted that the family dog was seen being swept out of the house during the tornado, but was later |found safe with only minor injuries after walking to a neighbor's farm about one mile away.
A residence 2 miles northwest of Gary, SD had a barn roof damaged and a horse trailer rolled multiple times. A second residence, about 3 miles northwest of Gary, had a track of damage through their farm yard. An ash tree snapped at the trunk and fell on to the corner of the house. A single stall garage, which was bolted to the foundation, was lifted off the foundation and overturned. The vehicle in the garage was not damaged. A second garage to the north lost two thirds of its roof panels. Another machine shed|had a portion of the south wall pushed in. All debris from buildings was lofted to the northeast. A mostly empty grain bin was also ripped from the foundation and tossed across 485th Ave and into the neighboring field, coming to rest about 200 yards to|the northeast. Residents were without commercial power for two days.
A trained spotter reported an 81 mph wind on his weather station.
A tornado occurred 4 miles north of Lake Kampeska. The tornado|hit the northeast side of a house and removed the the garage from|the house, along with part of the roof. The garage was tossed to|the north. An outbuilding to the north of the house was also|destroyed and thrown to the north and northwest. The debris was|scattered at least a half mile north and northwest of the|location of the house. The family sought shelter in the basement|of the home and they were safe.
The tornado touched down quickly on the southern edge of the|farm. A barn completely lost the roof and external walls on about|two thirds of the structure. Debris from the barn was spread to|the northeast. 2x4 s were pierced vertically into the ground and|sheet metal from the barn was wrapped around trees. One|2x4 pierced through the garage attached to the house. Debris|would continue to be found about a quarter mile to the northeast,|across an open field and into the neighbor's farm yard.
Multiple trees were downed or damaged in Watertown. Buildings were also damaged, including hangers at the airport.
Trees and branches were downed by estimated 90 mph wind gusts.
A tornado touched down on the northeast side of Lake Alice|causing damage to a hunting lodge property. Evidence was first|noted in a corn stubble field where stubble was broken and|flattened. North of the corn field, several trees were uprooted|or snapped at the base. North from there, the main lodge house|lost half the roof covering and several roof panels on the west|side of the house. This resulted in rain damage inside the lodge.|On the west side of the property a family was in a camper when|they received warnings and decided to leave for a sturdier|shelter nearby. Minutes after they left the camper, it was picked|up and dropped on its roof. The family was not injured.
Estimated 70 mph winds damaged trees.
Large trees were downed by severe winds. The nearby Watertown Airport weather station reported a peak wind of 76 mph.
Buildings were damaged by severe winds. The ASOS at the Watertown airport reported a peak wind of 76 mph.
One inch tree limbs were broken and shingles were blow off of a home. A nearby spotter measured an 81 mph gust.
A tornado 7 miles to the south-southeast of Webster hit an|outbuilding, pulling the roof off and knocking over the interior|wall. The debris from the building was carried to the northwest|for over 250 yards and spread out to the west. A calving shed was|rolled to the north and then northwest. A animal trailer was|tipped over and a metal windmill was knocked over and twisted.
Several roof panels were lifted off a farm building.
The southwest half of a machine shed shop was completely|destroyed. The north side remained upright and on the foundation,|however garage doors and entry doors no longer close properly due|to a counter clockwise twisting of the frame. 2x12 rafters from|the machine shed were launched through the walls of a nearby shed. |Another shed on the property also lost one third of its roof. |Debris from the buildings was spread to the northeast with large |pieces of wood pierced vertically into the ground along the track. |Debris was tossed northeast between one quarter and one half mile |from the farm.
A trained spotter reported estimated 70 mph wind gusts and tree damage.
A barn was destroyed by estimated 80 mph wind gusts.
Roughly 300 yards to the south of the farm a calf shed was picked|up and lofted to the north, over the shelterbelt on the south|side of the property. The calf shed would land in the feed lot|area and pushed up against a barn. A stave silo was moved off the|foundation about a foot, but otherwise remained erect. A pole barn |was severely damaged, with the west wall collapsed and the south wall|pushed in. A wood grain bin shifted off the foundation and was|pushed 300 feet to the north. Two empty grain bins were|destroyed. One tossed into a creek on the north end of the|property. The second was destroyed and lofted. A cattle trailer|at the same location was pushed about 100 feet before it was|rolled into the creek. Pieces of debris from the farm would be|found across Highway 12 and over a mile to the north northeast of|the property.
Winds damaged building doors and shingles, and downed trees. A nearby weather station reported 84 mph wind gusts.
A one thousand pound dock was pushed up in the air and moved 80 feet by wind gusts estimated at over 60 mph.
One inch tree limbs were broken and shingles were blown off a roof by estimated 80 mph winds.
The roof of a Big Stone City business was blown off, and parts of it ended up in a tree about 360 feet to the north by estimated 80 mph winds.
Trees were uprooted in Ortley by estimated 75 mph winds.
Straight-line winds damaged the side of a farm building by removing a few panels.
Campers were rolled by estimated 80 mph wind gusts.
Eyewitnesses observed a brief tornado touchdown. No damage|occurred.
Trees were downed across Rosholt by estimated 80 mph wind gusts.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in South Dakota in 2022Every state in 2022This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for South Dakota, 2022Warnings in South Dakota, May 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: 1021705, 1021714, 1020832, 1021710, 1021712, 1021739, 1020571, 1020919, 1020917, 1020863, 1020926, 1020929, 1021747, 1026085, 1018742, 1021717, 1026087, 1021746, 1021751, 1021707, 1020589, 1026088, 1026083, 1026084, 1020867, 1020930, 1020590, 1020872, 1020922, 1021713, 1021708, 1020895, 1021709, 1021745, 1021752, 1018750, 1018754, 1021703, 1020898, 1021726, and more.