Surface high pressure was over the Lower Ohio Valley, but with an upper ridge centered over the CONUS, northwest flow moved several waves of convection through central Kentucky. This resulted in multiple wind damage and hail reports with limited flash flooding reports.
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 LMK wrote it up.
Surface high pressure was over the Lower Ohio Valley, but with an upper ridge centered over the CONUS, northwest flow moved several waves of convection through central Kentucky. This resulted in multiple wind damage and hail reports with limited flash flooding reports. A barn fire was also started by a lightning strike.
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 Louisville, KY wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 29, 7:28 AM CST, 37 minutes earlier.
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Louisville KY
928 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
.Mesoscale Update...
Issued at 925 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch has been issued in collaboration with
PAH and SPC for a portion of our western CWA including Dubois,
Crawford, Perry counties in Indiana and Hancock, Breckinridge,
Meade, Hardin, Grayson, Ohio, Butler, Edmonson, Hart, and Warren
counties in KY.
A belt of increased westerlies aloft between high pressure over
south central US and low pressure over central Canada has helped
trigger convection across NE/IA/MO and a cluster of storms in
western IL, which has now moved into SW Indiana and moving towards
KY. Initially, storms appear to be moving along an elevated
instability gradient that puts storms on a trajectory towards the
aforementioned KY counties within the Watch. Main hazards will be
large damaging hail and possible damaging winds, with several
reports of 2-3 inch hail having been observed upstream.
Diurnal heating and further destabilization should see storms become
more surface based as we move into the later morning hours and into
the afternoon. CAMs vary widely in their evolution of storms today.
The HRRR appears to be initializing best, which advertises another
round of severe storm potential this afternoon when more impressive
CAPE and shear values become realized across central KY. This will
lead to a greater damaging wind threat along with large hail and a
non-zero tornado threat within a potential bowing line of
thunderstorms that could affect the Louisville Metro and other
portions of southern Indiana and central KY from 29/20Z through
30/00Z.
&&
.Short Term...(Today and tonight)
Issued at 325 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
...Increasing Risk of Strong to Severe Storms Possible Today with
Still a Fair Amount of Uncertainty...
Summary...The potential for multiple rounds of strong to severe
storms has increased for today. The strongest storms could be
capable of producing large hail, damaging winds, and a couple of
tornadoes.
Synopsis...The combination of an upper high over the lower
Mississippi valley and tight Canadian shortwave clipping the Upper
Midwest will allow a corridor of enhanced westerlies and vorticity
advection over the western Ohio Valley today. Simultaneously, a warm
and moist airmass will be present at the surface with a well-defined
instability gradient draped across the western half of the CWA right
at the leading edge of notable low-level warm air advection.
Model Confidence/Evaluation...It is important to keep highlighting
the substantial amount of uncertainty regarding the convective
coverage, timing, and evolution of today's weather event. Therefore,
there is still low confidence on specific mesoscale details 1)as
convection has barely started (29/7Z) to manifest, 2)convective
evolution will depend on outflows and boundary interactions, and
3)best available model guidance is far from agreement. Some models
depict supercellular storms firing up along a north-to-south
oriented boundary right after sunrise over IL, or IN, with a later
upscale growth towards one or several bowing segments. Other models
indicate a linear, bowing MCS since the beginning and quieter
weather (although cloudy) during the afternoon and evening. The
official forecast is more in line with the first scenario but
recognizes the need of frequent meso-updates to account for latest
trends.
Weather Hazards...Taking into account mean thermodynamic profiles
throughout the day and the intermittent bursts of better shear values
and hodograph shapes, it seems that the main weather hazards for
today will be large hail and sub-severe winds during the first part
of the morning (29/12-15Z) which then could migrate more to a
damaging wind and isolated tornado threat as daytime heating erodes
the surface inversion. Given the hodograph shape evolution and the
fact that cellular convection actually materializes, left-moving
supercells are favored during the early morning period (hail threat)
with a transition to a splitting profile by late morning (combined
hail/tornado threat). Cold pool interactions and strengthening low
to mid level winds can also boost the damaging wind threat as bowing
segments will be more likely during the late morning/early afternoon
period.
Last but not least, there is a non-negligible risk of isolated flash
flooding where the heaviest rainfall tracks given the possibility
for convective training, highly-efficient rain rates, and wet
antecedent conditions over the western half of the CWA where today's
storms should concentrate. In addition, it is very likely that the
ongoing Heat Advisory is canceled as the rain and clouds will limit
the temperature increase to below advisory criteria.
.Long Term...(Friday through Wednesday)
Issued at 316 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 203
========================================
Key Messages
========================================
- Conditionally hot/humid conditions into the weekend
- Rounds of strong/severe storms through the weekend
- Large uncertainty in timing and tracks of storm clusters
- Excessive rainfall will be possible in some areas
========================================
Synoptic Overview
========================================
Broad upper level ridge will be centered over AR/LA at the beginning
of the period on Friday. The Ohio Valley will be on the
northeastern periphery of this ridge with multiple perturbations
moving along the ridge axis producing episodic bouts of
strong/severe convection and heavy rainfall. The latest guidance
suggests this ridge axis will flatten out a bit by Sunday with a
slow moving upper trough coming into the region from the west. This
upper level trough will be slow moving, so additional rounds of
convection with heavy rainfall will be possible into early next
week. For the later period, the upper level pattern may relax a
bit, though diurnally driven convection may continue across the
region.
========================================
Meteorological Discussion and
Sensible Weather Impacts
========================================
Friday through Saturday Night...
Generally speaking, the forecast for Friday remains highly uncertain
due to uncertainties in where convective complexes may be located or
moving during the day. Spatial and temporal spread among the
mesoscale models remains high, which is quite common in these
situations with the CAMs. It is possible that we may be dealing
with a convective complex at the start of the period, which some
models show. Other solutions suggest a dry start to the day with
another convective complex moving through at some point. The timing
and placement of convection also results in low confidence on
temperatures for Friday.
Two scenarios are possible here. In the first case, if morning
convection occurs and is slow to clear, highs could only reach the
lower-mid 80s. On the other hand, if convection holds off until
later in the day, we could have temperatures in the lower-mid 90s.
The NBM continues to show temps across southern KY in the mid-upper
90s Friday afternoon. I have my doubts here for a couple of
reasons. First, we have quite a bit of damp ground from earlier
rainfall in the week. Second, given the recent rainfall, we have
quite lush/green vegetation which could hold back temperatures. For
now, I have undercut temps for Friday a bit, in anticipation of some
convection coming through and augmenting highs. I do not think
we'll have a convection free day allowing for full insolation. As
far as the Heat Advisory is concerned, it still is possible for the
current advisory area to reach criteria, but admittingly it is a
very low confidence advisory here. Rather than yank an advisory and
possibly have to re-issue it, I'm going to leave it in the forecast
now, but if convective trends become more clear and suggest lower
temp scenarios, we could drop that advisory in subsequent forecasts.
In terms of convective risks for Friday, this really comes down to
when storms will be coming through and the effects of convective
overturning. The morning convection scenario outlined above would
feature heavy rainfall, damaging winds, and plenty of lightning.
Model soundings do show 35-45 kts of bulk shear across the region
which would support organized convection. If convection ends up
developing later in the day, kinematic and thermodynamic profiles
would be supportive of supercellular and multicellular convection in
the initial stage, later congealing into a wind driven MCS. Given
the model profiles, the SPC slight risk for Friday is reasonable
given the high amount of convective uncertainty.
For Saturday into Saturday night, we'll see the ridge axis compact a
little bit as a mid-level trough axis moves in from the west. A
stalled out frontal boundary will be in place across the region.
With the upper level trough axis coming in, additional rounds of
strong/severe convection will be possible. However, timing these at
this forecast period remains a low confidence forecast. Again
temperatures for Saturday will be subject to convective trends, but
a general high in the upper 80s to the lower 90s seems most
reasonable here.
Sunday through Wednesday...
Not much change in the overall pattern is expected for Sunday as
wavy surface frontal boundary will remain in the vicinity of the
Ohio and Tennnesse valleys. With the upper level trough axis still
to our west, more rounds of convection will be possible through
Sunday night. Excessive rainfall may become an issue by the late
weekend depending on where convection tracks. It's hard to say
exactly how much rainfall will occur, but a broad band of 2-4 inches
with locally higher amounts will be possible. Highs on Sunday are
likely to be near normal with readings in the upper 80s to around 90.
Moving into next week, the pattern looks to calm down a bit as the
upper level flow looks to revert to a zonal flow with the
aforementioned frontal boundary settling further south and east. The
deamplification of the flow aloft will result in less overall bulk
shear which would suggest that at least a downturn in organized
convection looks more likely than not. Climatological PoPs are
forecast by the NBM and for now those will be accepted. Based on
the latest Euro and Euro ensembles, we may be able to lower those a
bit more next week in subsequent forecasts. As for temps, more
seasonal readings are expected with afternoon highs in the upper 80s
to the very low 90s with overnight lows in the upper 60s to the
lower 70s.
========================================
Forecast Confidence
========================================
In terms of forecast confidence, we're highly confident that we'll
see unsettled weather through the long term period. So our
precipitation forecast confidence is high. Given the convective
uncertainties, our confidence on timing and severity of convection
remains low. With temperatures depending on convective evolution,
our confidence remains low on temperatures for Friday/Saturday and
generally medium for Sunday through Wednesday.
&&
.Aviation...(12Z TAF Issuance)
Issued at 647 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
Impacts/Confidence:
- Medium to high confidence in short period of MVFR VIS through
sunrise due to haze. Then, VFR for all terminals.
- Medium confidence in thunderstorm chances by sunrise and later
this morning. There is a fairly good chance that storms last through
the afternoon.
Discussion...Regional radar imagery shows some pretty healthy storm
cores over Illinois and Indiana this morning, also providing some
initial evaluation of previous hi-res model guidance. The mean storm
motion today is roughly from north to south, so expect this activity
to filter in a few hours or less and possibly lasts through the
afternoon due to repeated storm propagation. However, confidence in
specific weather impacts to terminals is not as high; therefore,
only VCTS is mentioned in the code for now. Be aware that any heavy
shower/storm will be capable of brief periods of MVFR/IFR VIS due to
intense rain rates. Furthermore, there is a risk of strong to severe
storms with large hail and damaging winds being the main weather
hazards. As a result, be ready for quick TAF AMD as needed.
Extended Outlook...Another round of storms and heavy rain might be
plausible Thursday night into Friday morning, but coverage and
timing uncertainty preclude any PROB30 mention at this point.
&&
.LMK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
KY...Heat Advisory from 8 AM EDT /7 AM CDT/ to 9 PM EDT /8 PM CDT/
Friday for KYZ023>028-061>063-070>076.
IN...Heat Advisory from 8 AM EDT /7 AM CDT/ to 9 PM EDT /8 PM CDT/
Friday for INZ083-084-089.
&&
Mesoscale...CG
Short Term...ALL
Long Term...MJ
Aviation...ALLHazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Louisville KY 938 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023 INZ076>079-090>092-KYZ029>043-045>049-053>057-064>067-077-078-081- 082-292100- Orange-Washington IN-Scott IN-Jefferson IN-Harrison IN-Floyd- Clark IN-Bullitt-Jefferson KY-Oldham-Trimble-Henry-Shelby-Franklin- Scott KY-Harrison KY-Spencer-Anderson-Woodford-Fayette-Bourbon- Nicholas-Nelson-Washington KY-Mercer-Jessamine-Clark KY-Larue-Marion- Boyle-Garrard-Madison-Green-Taylor-Casey-Lincoln-Adair-Russell- Cumberland-Clinton- Including the cities of Paoli, Salem, Scottsburg, Madison, Corydon, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Shepherdsville, Louisville, La Grange, Bedford, Milton, New Castle, Shelbyville, Frankfort, Georgetown, Cynthiana, Taylorsville, Lawrenceburg, Versailles, Lexington, Paris, Carlisle, Bardstown, Springfield, Harrodsburg, Nicholasville, Winchester, Hodgenville, Lebanon, Danville, Lancaster, Richmond, Greensburg, Campbellsville, Liberty, Stanford, Columbia, Jamestown, Burkesville, and Albany 938 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023 /838 AM CDT Thu Jun 29 2023/ This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of south central Indiana and Central Kentucky. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight. Scattered strong to severe storms are possible, and will come in three waves. The first wave will be this morning through early afternoon. The second wave will be from late afternoon through mid evening, and the third wave will be overnight tonight. The main weather hazards this morning are hail, heavy rain and lightning. The second wave hazards will be strong damaging winds, lightning and heavy rain. Isolated tornadoes are possible during the late afternoon into the evening with the second wave of storms. The third wave hazards include heavy rain and lightning. There are indications of bowing line of storms between 4 and 8 pm which could produce some very strong damaging winds. Isolated flash flooding cannot be ruled out with prolonged periods of heavy rain. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. Rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected across the outlook area for Friday and Saturday. Strong to severe thunderstorms will be possible. The main threats will be torrential rainfall and damaging winds. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed. GENERAL STORM MOTION OF THE DAY: Storms will generally move from the NW to the SE at 20 to 30 mph Any users of this storm motion must be aware that thunderstorm activity can be erratic and constantly evolving. Please use this with caution and be prepared for changing conditions. && More information, along with other weather, hydrological and climate information can be found, at weather.gov/louisville. INZ083-084-089-KYZ023>028-061>063-071-292100- Dubois-Crawford-Perry-Hancock-Breckinridge-Meade-Ohio-Grayson-Hardin- Butler-Edmonson-Hart-Warren- Including the cities of Jasper, English, Tell City, Lewisport, Hawesville, Hardinsburg, Brandenburg, Hartford, Leitchfield, Elizabethtown, Morgantown, Brownsville, Horse Cave, and Bowling Green 938 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023 /838 AM CDT Thu Jun 29 2023/ ...SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH 414 IN EFFECT UNTIL 2 PM EDT /1 PM CDT/ THIS AFTERNOON... ...HEAT ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 8 AM EDT /7 AM CDT/ TO 9 PM EDT /8 PM CDT/ FRIDAY... This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of south central Indiana and Central Kentucky. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight. Scattered strong to severe storms are possible, and will come in three waves. The first wave will be this morning through early afternoon. The second wave will be from late afternoon through mid evening, and the third wave will be overnight tonight. The main weather hazards this morning are large hail, heavy rain and lightning. The second wave hazards will be strong damaging winds, lightning and heavy rain. Isolated tornadoes are possible during the late afternoon into the evening with the second wave of storms. The third wave hazards include heavy rain and lightning. There are indications of bowing line of storms between 4 and 8 pm which could produce some very strong damaging winds. Isolated flash flooding cannot be ruled out with prolonged periods of heavy rain. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. Rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected across the outlook area for Friday and Saturday. Strong to severe thunderstorms will be possible. The main threats will be torrential rainfall and damaging winds. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed. GENERAL STORM MOTION OF THE DAY: Storms will generally move from the NW to the SE at 25 to 30 mph Any users of this storm motion must be aware that thunderstorm activity can be erratic and constantly evolving. Please use this with caution and be prepared for changing conditions. && More information, along with other weather, hydrological and climate information can be found, at weather.gov/louisville. KYZ070-072>076-292100- Logan-Simpson-Allen-Barren-Monroe-Metcalfe- Including the cities of Russellville, Franklin, Providence, Scottsville, Glasgow, Tompkinsville, and Edmonton 838 AM CDT Thu Jun 29 2023 ...HEAT ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 7 AM TO 8 PM CDT FRIDAY... This hazardous weather outlook is for portions of south central Indiana and Central Kentucky. .DAY ONE...Today and Tonight. Scattered strong to severe storms are possible this afternoon and evening. The main weather hazards associated with the strongest storms will be large hail, damaging wind, and to a lesser extent a couple of tornadoes. Isolated flash flooding cannot be ruled out with prolonged periods of heavy rain. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. Rounds of showers and thunderstorms are expected across the outlook area for Friday and Saturday. Strong to severe thunderstorms will be possible. The main threats will be torrential rainfall and damaging winds. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation may be needed. GENERAL STORM MOTION OF THE DAY: Storms will generally move from the NW to the SE at 15 to 25 mph Any users of this storm motion must be aware that thunderstorm activity can be erratic and constantly evolving. Please use this with caution and be prepared for changing conditions. && More information, along with other weather, hydrological and climate information can be found, at weather.gov/louisville. JDG/ALL/MJ
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Louisville KY
724 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
INZ076-077-083-084-291145-
Crawford IN-Orange IN-Washington IN-Dubois IN-
724 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
...A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of Dubois, Crawford,
Orange and southwestern Washington Counties through 745 AM EDT...
At 716 AM EDT, Doppler radar was tracking a cluster of strong
thunderstorms over the Wabash River, moving east at 45 mph. These
storms will be moving in over the 90 minutes.
HAZARD...Half inch hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible.
These storms will be moving into and bring a burst of heavy rain,
lightning and hail. Warnings are possible for hail if they maintain
their intensity.
This storm will remain over mainly rural areas of Crawford, Orange,
southwestern Washington and Dubois Counties, including the following
locations... Hillham, Celestine, Millersport, Bretzville,
Chambersburg, Bacon, Birdseye, French Lick, Syria and Curby.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
&&
LAT...LON 3851 8707 3850 8706 3851 8700 3849 8695
3851 8693 3850 8688 3853 8683 3853 8668
3869 8668 3869 8631 3874 8630 3825 8629
3827 8665 3827 8707
TIME...MOT...LOC 1116Z 281DEG 56KT 3878 8752
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.50 IN
MAX WIND GUST...<30 MPH
JDGSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service Louisville KY
806 AM CDT Thu Jun 29 2023
INZ089-KYZ023-024-026-027-291345-
Perry IN-Grayson KY-Hancock KY-Ohio KY-Breckinridge KY-
806 AM CDT Thu Jun 29 2023
...A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of central Perry,
Hancock, northwestern Grayson, Breckinridge and northeastern Ohio
Counties through 845 AM CDT...
At 804 AM CDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm over
Santa Claus, moving south southeast at 45 mph. These storms will be
moving in over the 90 minutes.
HAZARD...Penny size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Minor damage to outdoor objects is possible.
These storms will be moving into and bring a burst of heavy rain,
lightning and hail. Warnings are possible for hail if they maintain
their intensity.
This storm will remain over mainly rural areas of central Perry,
northwestern Grayson, Hancock, northeastern Ohio and Breckinridge
Counties, including the following locations... Ranger, Mcquady,
Skillman, Goering, Ralph, Se Ree, Shreve, Gerald, Buras and Tar Fork.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in effect until 100 PM CDT for
south central Indiana...and central Kentucky.
&&
LAT...LON 3760 8698 3763 8695 3767 8682 3771 8687
3774 8682 3779 8682 3784 8685 3784 8691
3788 8689 3791 8693 3799 8686 3802 8680
3800 8677 3810 8678 3818 8672 3788 8632
3760 8627 3745 8699
TIME...MOT...LOC 1304Z 290DEG 176KT 3810 8696
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.75 IN
MAX WIND GUST...<30 MPH
JDGSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service Louisville KY
929 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
INZ083-089-291415-
Perry IN-Dubois IN-
929 AM EDT Thu Jun 29 2023
...A strong thunderstorm will impact portions of southwestern Dubois
and northwestern Perry Counties through 1015 AM EDT/915 AM CDT/...
At 928 AM EDT/828 AM CDT/, Doppler radar was tracking a strong
thunderstorm 8 miles northeast of Lynnville, moving southeast at 30
mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 50 mph and nickel 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 storm will remain over mainly rural areas of northwestern Perry
and southwestern Dubois Counties, including the following
locations... Duff, Adyeville, Ferdinand, Huntingburg Airport,
Millersport, Huntingburg, Saint Henry, Johnsburg and Holland.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
If outdoors, consider seeking shelter inside a building.
Torrential rainfall is also occurring with this storm and may lead to
localized flooding. Do not drive your vehicle through flooded
roadways.
Frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm.
Lightning can strike 10 miles away from a thunderstorm. Seek a safe
shelter inside a building or vehicle.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch remains in effect until 200 PM EDT/100 PM
CDT/ for south central Indiana.
&&
LAT...LON 3841 8707 3817 8669 3810 8677 3812 8681
3812 8680 3815 8681 3816 8680 3818 8680
3818 8679 3821 8679 3820 8707
TIME...MOT...LOC 1328Z 308DEG 29KT 3826 8718
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.88 IN
MAX WIND GUST...50 MPH
JMLThe Evansville,IN radar (KVWX), 81 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 14:06 UTC.
27 thunderstorm wind, 6 hail, 2 flash flood, 1 lightning. Local standard time, as filed.
Scattered trees were down county wide. Some were impacting power lines.
Flash flooding was identified around Riverview Drive and Holland Avenue. There were also flooding issues on US 60 about 1 mile east of Lewisport.
The emergency manager reported multiple trees down in Fordsville.
There were trees down around Beaver Dam.
A tree was down over Highway 62 near Caneyville.
Trees were down along Highway 62 in Caneyville.
There were several trees down over roads in Rockport.
There were reports of trees down throughout the county.
There were 20 to 30 trees knocked down from strong thunderstorm winds on a farm along Morgantown Road.
There were trees down on Plainview Church Road.
There were trees and power lines down.
There were multiple trees down.
Several trees were down in Adairville.
There was a vehicle stranded in flash flood waters.
Trees and power lines blew down.
Trees and power lines were down.
Trees and power lines were down.
There were trees and power lines down in Cave City.
Trees and power lines were down in Glasgow.
Trees were down along Red Lick Road.
There was a tree down on South Green Street.
There was a tree down at the intersection of Siddens Road and Finney Road.
There were two trees down on Roseville Road.
There was a tree down in a yard.
There were trees down in Fountain Run.
There were trees down in Gamaliel.
Lightning started a barn fire. Damage cost unknown.
There was a tree down on East Gallatin Street.
There was a tree down on Tamara Road.
There was a tree down on Trimble Road.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Kentucky in 2023Every state in 2023This day in weather historyWarnings in Kentucky, June 2023
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: 1119204, 1119188, 1119201, 1119209, 1119213, 1119205, 1119214, 1119207, 1119230, 1119215, 1119211, 1119212, 1119216, 1119190, 1119225, 1119226, 1119217, 1119221, 1119222, 1119229, 1119235, 1119191, 1119234, 1119236, 1119192, 1119195, 1119237, 1119238, 1119193, 1119243, 1119194, 1119197, 1119198, 1119245, 1119246, 1119247.