Thunderstorm Wind, Woodford
- When
- June 11, 3:20 PM CST to 3:25 PM CST
- Where
- Woodford County, 1 mi E of Goodfield
- Measured
- 70 kt (81 mph) estimated gust
- Reported by
- Mesonet
- Coordinates
- 40.630, -89.261
Several large trees were blown down.
A strong storm system interacted with a highly unstable and sheared environment to produce a significant severe weather outbreak across central Illinois during the late afternoon and evening of June 11th. Scattered supercell thunderstorms initially developed west of the I-55 corridor along a pre-frontal trough during the afternoon.
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 ILX wrote it up.
A strong storm system interacted with a highly unstable and sheared environment to produce a significant severe weather outbreak across central Illinois during the late afternoon and evening of June 11th. Scattered supercell thunderstorms initially developed west of the I-55 corridor along a pre-frontal trough during the afternoon. One of these storms produced an EF-3 tornado that impacted portions of Woodford and Marshall counties and dropped tennis ball-sized hail (2.50 diameter). Additional cells rapidly developed further west across southeastern Iowa into northern Missouri ahead of an advancing cold front. These storms congealed into a line and pushed eastward into central Illinois during the evening. Widespread damaging wind gusts of 60-70mph occurred with the line along and north of the I-72 corridor. After storm surveys were completed, it was discovered an additional 8 tornadoes were embedded within the line...creating pockets of enhanced damage.
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 Lincoln, IL wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 11, 1:32 PM CST, 1 hour 48 minutes earlier. Its key messages:
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Lincoln IL 232 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 .KEY MESSAGES... - A line of severe thunderstorms is forecast to produce damaging winds and several embedded tornadoes across central Illinois this evening (risk level 4 of 5). The window for the most intense storms will be 4-10pm. - While the risk is lower (level 2 of 4), there could be some localized flooding with these storms as well, especially north of I-72 and west of I-57 where many locations received several inches of rainfall yesterday. - More showers and thunderstorms are likely (60-80% chance) Saturday night, with a level 1 of 5 (marginal) risk for severe weather and excessive rainfall. && .DISCUSSION... Issued at 230 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 ***** SEVERE WEATHER OUTBREAK THIS EVENING ***** At 230pm, temperatures and dewpoints across central and southeast Illinois were in the mid-upper 80s and mid 70s, respectively amidst southerly flow, evapotranspiration "ET" (mostly evaporation this early in the growing season), and sunshine. RAP mesoanalysis suggests this is contributing to MLCAPE values of 1000-3500 J/kg - a sharp gradient across the area with higher values to the south. Surface heating should continue to boost both temperatures and instability and reduce convective inhibition (CIN) throughout the afternoon ahead of an approaching cold front, which will sweep the area west-east during the mid to late evening hours. RAP/HRRR/NAM suggest MLCAPE will peak around 4000-5000 J/kg with 35-45 kt deep layer shear ahead of that front, which should provide sufficient forcing to maintain the ongoing storms across west-central IL and result in development further to the south. This highly volatile convective environment should favor organized convection capable initially of all severe hazards (tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds), with an increasing wind and quasilinear convective system (QLCS) tornado threat as storms grow quickly upscale into bowing lines. PWATs approaching 2 inches will favor precip loading, especially in the taller cores which will feature melting hail, while steep mid level lapse rates and wide CAPE profiles will enhance potential for RIJ formation in bowing segments; this will increase the risk for high-end (75+ mph) and long-duration (20+ minutes) straight-line winds which would result in swaths of enhanced damage (trees down, shingle damage, power outages). SPC has issued a level 4 of 5, "moderate," risk for severe weather, driven by wind and tornadoes, which could be strong north of a Macomb to Bloomington line. Winds ahead of these storms may gust up to 40 mph from the south, as descending hydrometeors from anvils aid in momentum transport from a 40-50 kt LLJ (strongest over northern IL). ***** LOW RISK FOR FLASH FLOODING ***** With some locations north of I-72 and west of I-57 having received over 3 inches of rainfall yesterday (and multiple rounds of heavy rainfall in days prior), there is concern that flash flooding could occur with storms this afternoon and evening. This is especially true with the ongoing training storms north of a roughly Macomb to El Paso line. 3 hour FFG in some of these areas is under a half an inch, and with various CAMs advertising 1 hour rain rates >1 inch it makes sense there could be some issues, especially in urban and poor drainage areas. A Flood Watch was issued for Cass to Dewitt, and counties further north, in effect until 9pm. ***** LESS WARM AND MUGGY STARTING TONIGHT ***** Behind the cold front, conditions will turn much less humid and, with some clearing, temperatures are forecast to fall into the mid to upper 50s overnight west of roughly I-57. High temperatures tomorrow should only climb into the low 80s, making it feel much more pleasant heading into the weekend. Warm air advection (WAA) will bring a slightly more humid airmass into the region tomorrow night into Saturday ahead of another shortwave trough, but convection to our southwest should limit the northward extent of deep layer moisture - resulting in a low (albeit nonzero) risk for severe weather and heavy rainfall Saturday/night in our neck of the woods. Both SPC and WPC have us in marginal risks for each hazard. Behind that second front, much cooler conditions return, with NBM only giving a 15-30% chance high temperatures reach 75 degrees on Sunday. Temperatures are slated to moderate gradually towards the middle of next week, as southwest flow returns ahead of the next upper level low pressure system. && .AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 18Z FRIDAY/... Issued at 1211 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 Scattered strong convection already developing across western Illinois will continue to press eastward early this afternoon, likely impacting KPIA very early this afternoon. Meanwhile, gusty southwesterly winds are expected to continue ahead of an advancing cold front that will cross into the western CWA by 00Z. More significant convection will hold off on developing for another 1-2 hours, forming along a cold front. This convection may congeal into a broken line by mid- late afternoon and push southeast through the TAF sites by 02Z. Aviation interests should be aware of the increased risks for both high winds but also large hail as this activity passes southeast. Will maintain a period of VCSH for an hour or two behind the passage of the front, but anticipating quick improvement into the late evening hours. && .ILX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... Flood Watch until 9 PM CDT this evening for ILZ027>031-036>038- 040>043-047-048. && KEY MESSAGES...Bumgardner DISCUSSION...Bumgardner AVIATION...Geelhart
Hazardous Weather Outlook National Weather Service Lincoln IL 405 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 ILZ027>031-036>038-040>057-061-122115- Knox-Stark-Peoria-Marshall-Woodford-Fulton-Tazewell-McLean-Schuyler- Mason-Logan-De Witt-Piatt-Champaign-Vermilion-Cass-Menard-Scott- Morgan-Sangamon-Christian-Macon-Moultrie-Douglas-Coles-Edgar-Shelby- 405 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for central Illinois, east central Illinois and west central Illinois. .DAY ONE...Tonight. Severe thunderstorms are expected through this evening. Damaging winds over 70 mph, large hail, and tornadoes are all possible with the strongest storms. Heavy rain may also lead to flash flooding, especially where heavy rain fell the last several days. River flooding is ongoing or expected to develop along the Spoon, La Moine, Illinois and Mackinaw Rivers. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. Additional thunderstorms are expected Saturday night. A few of these will be capable of producing strong wind gusts. River flooding is ongoing or expected to develop along the Spoon, La Moine, Mackinaw, and Illinois Rivers. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will be needed through late this evening. Expected storm motion is toward east between 35-45 mph. ILZ062-063-066>068-071>073-122115- Cumberland-Clark-Effingham-Jasper-Crawford-Clay-Richland-Lawrence- 405 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for east central Illinois and southeast Illinois. .DAY ONE...Tonight. A line of severe thunderstorms is expected to move across the area this evening. These storms will be capable of damaging wind gusts and a couple tornadoes. In addition, locally heavy rain may aggravate any lingering flooding from recent storms. .DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday. Additional thunderstorms are expected Saturday night. A few of these will be capable of producing strong wind gusts. Minor flooding will continue along the Wabash River into next week. .SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT... Spotter activation will likely be needed through late this evening. Expected storm motion is toward the east-southeast around 35-45 mph. NMA
Special Weather Statement
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
1234 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
ILZ027-036-111800-
Knox-Fulton-
1234 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL IMPACT NORTHERN FULTON AND SOUTHERN
KNOX COUNTIES THROUGH 100 PM CDT...
At 1234 PM CDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm near
St. Augustine, or 13 miles south of Galesburg, moving east at 40 mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 40 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor hail damage to vegetation is
possible.
Locations impacted include...
Abingdon, Knoxville, Farmington, Avon, Yates City, Williamsfield,
Fairview, London Mills, Maquon, St. Augustine, Norris, Ellisville,
Gilson, Dahinda, Delong, and Middle Grove.
This includes Interstate 74 between mile markers 53 and 67.
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.
This storm 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 Tornado Watch remains in effect until 300 PM CDT for west central
Illinois.
&&
LAT...LON 4059 8999 4063 9045 4085 9045 4089 9044
4096 8999
TIME...MOT...LOC 1734Z 268DEG 36KT 4076 9036
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
DeubelbeissSpecial Weather Statement
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
104 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
ILZ029-111830-
Peoria-
104 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
...A STRONG THUNDERSTORM WILL IMPACT PEORIA COUNTY THROUGH 130 PM
CDT...
At 104 PM CDT, Doppler radar was tracking a strong thunderstorm over
Elmwood, or 15 miles north of Canton, moving east at 40 mph.
HAZARD...Wind gusts up to 40 mph and pea size hail.
SOURCE...Radar indicated.
IMPACT...Gusty winds could knock down tree limbs and blow around
unsecured objects. Minor hail damage to vegetation is
possible.
Locations impacted include...
Peoria, Chillicothe, Bartonville, West Peoria, Farmington, Elmwood,
Bellevue, Princeville, Rome, Dunlap, Hanna City, Trivoli, Brimfield,
Peoria International Airport, Kickapoo, Peoria Heights, Norwood,
Mossville, Jubilee College State Park, and Smithville.
This includes the following highways...
Interstate 474 between mile markers 0 and 8.
Interstate 74 between mile markers 68 and 93.
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.
This storm 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 Tornado Watch remains in effect until 300 PM CDT for central and
west central Illinois.
&&
LAT...LON 4094 8945 4079 8957 4071 8955 4066 8962
4065 8961 4061 8965 4063 8999 4091 8999
4095 8946
TIME...MOT...LOC 1804Z 268DEG 36KT 4077 8994
MAX HAIL SIZE...0.25 IN
MAX WIND GUST...40 MPH
DeubelbeissPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
220 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1015 AM Rain 3 WSW Metamora 40.78N 89.41W
06/11/2026 M3.10 Inch Woodford IL Trained Spotter
0854 AM Rain Henry 41.11N 89.36W
06/11/2026 M2.30 Inch Marshall IL Public
0900 AM Rain 3 NE Curran 39.78N 89.75W
06/11/2026 M2.04 Inch Sangamon IL Public
&&
ErwinPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
230 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0730 AM Flood 1 NNE Lexington 40.65N 88.77W
06/11/2026 McLean IL Public
Photo shows overland flooding of a stream
near Orange Street on the north side of
Lexington. Water extends up to some homes
and other outbuildings. Report time is based
on the photo time, but flooding likely began
during the overnight hours.
&&
ErwinPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Lincoln IL
251 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0730 AM Rain 2 NE Cisco 40.03N 88.70W
06/11/2026 M1.28 Inch Piatt IL Mesonet
SWOP report, 24 hour total.
&&
ErwinThe Lincoln radar (KILX), 54 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 21:18 UTC.
182 thunderstorm wind, 11 tornado, 7 hail, 2 flash flood. Local standard time, as filed.
Several large trees were blown down.
A tree was blown down.
A tornado touched down near the intersection of Banta Road and IL-26 east of the Illinois River at 4:56pm CDT. The tornado tracked northeastward, damaging trees before reaching Columbia Road where several houses lost roofs and extensive tree damage occurred. It then crossed into southern Marshall County west of Snag Creek Road at 5:02pm CDT.
This tornado crossed from Woodford County into Marshall County just west of Snag Creek Road at 5:02pm CDT. It strengthened to peak intensity with maximum estimated winds of 155mph across rural Marshall County northwest of Washburn. A log house had all of its walls collapsed and a nearby home lost its roof and second floor. Severe tree damage occurred, with some trees having only their trunks and large branches remaining. Extensive crop damage was also noted with corn leaves ripped off and plants uprooted. The tornado curved eastward and gradually weakened as it damaged additional trees, outbuildings, and a few roofs before dissipating just west of the intersection of County Road 150 North and County Road 2100 East at 5:15pm CDT.
A large tree limb was blown onto powerlines.
A tornado touched down southwest of the intersection of Lovers Lane and North County Highway 12 about 2 miles southwest of Ipava at 5:17pm CDT. Drone footage showed that the tornado initially touched down in a field, then tracked northeastward through a solar farm where it tossed a few solar panels. It then damaged crops as it headed toward Ipava and eventually crossed Bernadotte Street just south of West Main Street. Video showed a very weak tornado passing through Ipava: however, no damage was noted in the footage. The tornado dissipated on the northeast side of Ipava near the intersection of East Mechanic Street and North Kinsey Street at 5:22pm CDT.
Several 12 to 24-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.
An areal photo showed a brief west-to-east tornado track in an open field south of East Randolph Road. No damage was observed.
A large tree branch was blown onto a car.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 65mph.
A three-inch diameter tree limb was blown down.
Several power poles were snapped along Dickson Mounds Road.
Multiple large tree branches were blown down.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
An 18-inch diameter tree was blown down.
A 14-inch diameter tree was blown down.
Several large tree limbs were blown down.
A large tree was snapped.
Multiple buildings sustained roof damage, including loss of shingles, metal paneling, and one instance of roof uplift.
Two large trees were blown down.
Several 6-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.
A 6-inch diameter tree limb was blown down.
A few 2 to 6-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.
Several large tree branches were blown down on North Glenview Court.
A few 4 to 6-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.
Several trees were blown down in Havana.
Trees and powerlines were blown down on 2nd and 3rd Streets in Midway.
Several trees were blown down in Richard Morrissey Park.
A large tree was blown onto a car.
Trees were blown down on Lincoln Boulevard near Everett McKinley Dirksen Park.
A 63mph wind gust was measured at the Peoria Airport (KPIA).
A large tree was blown down onto powerlines.
A tornado touched down near the intersection of Broadway Road and Springfield Road about 2 miles south of Groveland at 6:08pm CDT. It tracked northeastward along the southern edge of Morton where it snapped numerous trees, some of which fell onto cars. The tornado exited Morton near the intersection of East Jefferson Street and Tennessee Avenue and entered the Mayfair subdivision where it caused extensive tree limb damage and stripped shingles off a few homes. It crossed I-74 about 1.5 miles east of the Washington Road overpass and damaged an outbuilding and a couple of farmsteads before crossing into Woodford County about 1 mile north of Deer Creek along Lakeland Road at 6:17pm CDT.
Power poles were snapped.
A power pole and a tree were snapped.
A tree was blown onto powerlines.
A tree was blown onto a roadway.
Several trees were blown down.
Broadcast media estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
Numerous trees were blown down.
A tree was blown down and blocked County Road 1700 North.
A weather observer estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
Numerous trees and tree branches were snapped across central and northern portions of Morton north of the tornado track.
A tree was blown down onto a vehicle.
A weather observer estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
This tornado crossed from Tazewell County into Woodford County about 1 mile north of Deer Creek along Lakeland Road at 6:17pm CDT. It snapped a couple trees before quickly dissipating before reaching County Road 1200 at 6:18pm CDT.
A semi-truck was blown over and multiple vehicles skidded off the road into a ditch.
A large tree was blown onto a chain link fence.
A large branch was blown onto powerlines.
A trained spotter estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
A trained spotter estimated wind gusts of 75mph.
A 63mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
Numerous trees were damaged in Mason City.
A large tree was blown down just west of Mason City near the intersection of IL-10 and IL-29.
An outbuilding, small farm machinery, and a tree were blown over.
Several 1 to 2-foot diameter tree branches were blown down.
A tree limb was blown down onto a vehicle.
A large tree was blown down.
Two trees were snapped.
Two to three-foot diameter tree limbs were blown down onto a house resulting in structural damage.
A grain bin was destroyed south of El Paso.
A large tree was blown down onto powerlines.
Multiple tree limbs were blown down, including one that was approximately six inches in diameter.
Tree branches were blown down, taking powerlines with them.
A semi-truck was blown over near the I-74/I-55 interchange.
Two large tree branches were broken.
A tree was blown over at the National Weather Service office.
A tree and powerlines were blown down across a road.
Several tree branches were blown down, taking powerlines with them.
A large tree branch was blown down onto a fence.
Two trees were blown over and a large tree branch fell onto a roadway.
A 4 to 5-foot diameter tree was blown down.
A large tree was blown down across a roadway.
A large tree was blown down across a roadway.
A large tree was blown down onto an apartment building on Clinton Street.
A large tree was blown down near the old courthouse.
A 2-foot diameter tree limb was blown onto a house resulting in structural damage to a porch covering.
A one foot-diameter tree was snapped.
A 59mph wind gust was measured at Central Illinois Regional Airport (KBMI).
A tree was blown over on North Hershey Road just before Rainbow Avenue.
A large tree was split in half.
Two power poles were broken.
An 18-inch diameter tree was topped.
Tree branches were blown down, taking powerlines with them.
A tree was blown down across a roadway.
A tree and powerlines were blown down.
A 1 to 2-foot diameter tree was snapped.
A tree was blown down.
Tree limbs were blown down onto a house, resulting in damage to the fascia and siding.
Six inches of water was flowing across IL-122 near Delavan.
A tree was blown down and blocked IL-54.
Tree branches were blown down, taking powerlines with them on Kenney Street.
A tree was blown down.
A 2 to 3-foot diameter tree was snapped about halfway up the base.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 75mph.
A 78mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
Several 3-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down and 20-pound aluminum fenders were tossed around a truck yard.
A tree was blown down and blocked a roadway in Farmer City.
A tornado touched down 3 miles southeast of Saybrook about a half mile north of the intersection of East 750 North Road and North 4100 East Road at 7:06pm CDT. The tornado snapped a few large tree branches and peeled back the metal roof of an outbuilding before crossing into the National Weather Service Chicago County Warning Area (CWA) in southwestern Ford County just north of the Sangamon River at 7:07pm CDT.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
Numerous tree limbs were blown down.
A tree was blown down across IL-48.
A few four-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down onto the front porch of a house.
Power poles were blown down across a road.
Water was flowing across IL-121 near its intersection with County Road 1200 North.
A tree was blown down.
Extensive tree damage occurred across Monticello. Several streets were blocked due to downed trees and powerlines. A chain link fence was destroyed by a falling tree.
A wooden outdoor playset was destroyed.
Multiple large tree limbs were blown down, including one that fell onto a vehicle.
Several 12 to 18-inch diameter tree branches were blown down, including one that fell onto a truck.
Powerlines were downed at the intersection of County Road 1900 North and County Road 200 East.
A large tree branch was blown down.
A 1-foot diameter tree was snapped near the base.
A tornado touched down north of the intersection of West Bloomington Road and North Duncan Road at 7:20pm CDT. The tornado initially damaged solar panels, fencing, and a few trees before it tracked eastward across I-74. It damaged the roof of a business and toppled a small metal tower as it reached Mattis Avenue, then caused roof damage to a warehouse and snapped several tree branches as it continued eastward. The tornado damaged an outbuilding and additional trees along East Oaks Road North, then crossed US-45 northeast of Frasca Field. A few roofs were damaged near US-45 with more tree branches snapped further east before the tornado dissipated just west of the intersection of County Road 1850 and County Road 1900 at 7:30pm CDT.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
A trained spotter estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
A 60mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
A two-foot diameter tree was blown onto a wooden fence.
The roof of a large apartment complex was damaged on Baytowne Drive.
Trees were blown down at Hessel Park.
A large tree was blown down and landed on top of a car.
Multiple tree limbs were blown down, some of which fell onto vehicles.
A one-foot diameter tree limb was snapped.
A tornado touched down along County Road 2000 East just south of the Champaign-Ford County line about 2 miles east-northeast of Ludlow at 7:26pm CDT. The tornado tracked east-northeastward, peeling part of the roof off an outbuilding and damaging some solar panels before crossing into the National Weather Service Chicago County Warning Area (CWA) in southeastern Ford County about one quarter mile west of Ford County North 2800 East Road at 7:28pm CDT.
A power pole was bent near Centennial Park.
A large tree and portions of a wooden fence were blown over.
A radio tower collapsed.
The roof of a store was damaged on North Cunningham Avenue.
Numerous trees were blown down across Champaign, including one that blocked Prospect Avenue.
A tree was blown down at the corner of West Park Avenue and North Victor Street.
Six power poles were snapped west of Rantoul.
A large tree limb was blown down and blocked part of Murray Road.
Numerous trees were blown down, including one that fell onto a house.
Part of a tree was blown down.
Large tree limbs were blown down at the intersection of East Walnut Street and Sherry Lane.
Several trees were damaged on the west side of Springfield.
Numerous trees were blown down onto houses and roadways in Jacksonville.
The side of a warehouse was damaged.
Several tree limbs were blown down west of Willard Airport.
A tree limb crashed through the roof of a house. The house also sustained siding damage.
Numerous trees and tree branches were blown down across Tolono.
A 68mph wind gust was measured at Willard Airport (KCMI).
The top of a tall building was damaged.
A 68mph wind gust was measured at Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport (KSPI).
Several large tree branches were blown down.
Numerous tree branches and a few trees were blown down.
Several tree limbs were blown down.
A tree was blown down near Saint Thomas Catholic School in Philo.
Several tree branches were blown down.
A tornado touched down along East 1800 North Road west of its intersection with IL-49 about 2 miles west-northwest of Fithian at 7:39pm CDT. It tracked eastward along this road, significantly damaging several outbuildings before entering Kickapoo State Recreation Area where it snapped or damaged an estimated 250 trees with winds of up to 110mph. The tornado continued eastward, then dissipated along Hungry Hollow Road just west of Danville at 7:53pm CDT. Damage in Danville was determined to be from straight-line winds of 80-100mph.
Numerous large tree limbs were blown down in Ogden.
An emergency manager estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
A tree was blown down onto powerlines.
Part of a large tree was blown down onto the hood of a car near the Abraham Lincoln Historical Home.
A large tree limb was blown onto a house.
A large portion of a tree was broken off at Comer Cox Park.
A tornado touched down 2 miles southwest of Hoopeston about a half mile south of IL-9 and just east of North 1300 East Road at 7:44pm CDT. The tornado overturned an irrigation pivot, then crossed IL-1 and damaged the roof of a tractor dealership. As it skirted along the southern edge of Hoopeston, it damaged numerous trees and stripped shingles off a few homes. The tornado then strengthened as it reached the intersection of IL-9 and North 1700 East Road where it snapped trees and damaged the roof of a home. Further east, it flattened an outbuilding and damaged several more trees as it entered Cheneyville. Significant damage to a couple buildings southwest of Cheneyville near the intersection of IL-9 and North 1900 East Road was determined to be rear-flank downdraft winds of up to 100mph. The tornado dissipated southeast of the intersection of East 4200 North Road and North 2100 East Road at 7:52pm CDT.
A 66mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
A trained spotter estimated wind gusts of 75mph.
A large tree limb was blown down onto Main Street.
A large tree was blown onto a house near Lincoln Park.
Two large trees were blown down.
A tree was blown onto a house.
A tree was blown down.
Several tree limbs were blown down, including one that fell onto a vehicle.
Multiple trees and powerlines were blown down along the I-74 corridor.
A large tree was blown over near the junction of South Buchanan Street and Perrysville Avenue.
A large tree was blown down onto a structure.
The roof of a school was damaged on the east side of Danville.
A large tree limb was blown down.
A tree limb was blown down onto a house, breaking the sunroof.
A tree was blown down into an alleyway.
A trained spotter estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
Shingles were damaged on a few homes in Arcola.
A few trees were blown down.
A few trees and powerlines were blown down on West Kemp Street.
A 20-foot tall tree was blown over onto a roadway.
An NWS employee estimated wind gusts of 60mph.
A 61mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
A member of the public estimated wind gusts of 70mph.
Sheet metal was blown off the roof of an outbuilding.
Several 3 to 6-inch diameter tree limbs were blown down.
Tree branches were blown down, taking powerlines with them.
Tree limbs were blown down onto power lines.
A healthy tree and 3 additional large tree limbs were blown down.
A 75mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
A few trees were damaged across Mattoon.
A 61mph wind gust was measured by a personal weather station.
A garage sustained minor structural damage and a few tree branches were snapped in Kansas.
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Illinois in 2026Every state in 2026This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for Illinois, 2026Warnings in Illinois, June 2026
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: 1345518, 1344979, 1341979, 1342008, 1342853, 1344981, 1342014, 1342854, 1342855, 1344982, 1342024, 1344983, 1342862, 1344985, 1344986, 1344987, 1342863, 1344988, 1342856, 1344990, 1344991, 1344992, 1344993, 1344994, 1344996, 1344998, 1345000, 1345002, 1345003, 1342857, 1345004, 1345005, 1345006, 1345007, 1345009, 1342864, 1345010, 1342019, 1345011, 1345012, and more.