Severe thunderstorms moved across northwest Indiana during the afternoon and evening of June 11th producing wind damage, localized flooding and several tornadoes.
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 LOT wrote it up.
Severe thunderstorms moved across northwest Indiana during the afternoon and evening of June 11th producing wind damage, localized flooding and several tornadoes.
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 Chicago, IL wrote its last area forecast discussion before the first event at Jun 11, 1:42 PM CST, 13 minutes earlier. Its key messages:
Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville, IL
242 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
.KEY MESSAGES...
- Severe storms likely through this evening (highest threat
between 5 and 10 PM). All hazards (tornadoes, destructive
winds, significant hail) are possible across the entire area.
- After a dry and cooler day on Friday, there is another threat
for severe weather late Saturday.
&&
.MESOSCALE...
Issued at 222 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
Quick update on latest thinking regarding today's severe threat.
The 18z sounding from ILX has shown an impressive EML (elevated
mixed layer) has advected into the area. This is resulting in
MUCH steeper 700-400 mb lapse rates, however at the base of those
steeper lapse rates there's been about a 2C+ warming in/near
700mb. That warming near 700mb and resultant convection
inhibition combined with weaker large scale ascent (for now) has
prevented the convection near the tail end of the morning MCS from
becoming rooted in the boundary layer and taking off. This bodes
well for reducing the chances for discrete convection in the open
warm sector across central IL.
HRRR continues to lose that convection much more quickly than
what is actually happening, however the WOFS (Warn-on Forecast
System) hangs onto that convection and the lingering footprint
of the cold pool longer than the HRRR. It too, loses that
convection quickly, perhaps a bit too quickly, but generally
depicts that the northern extent of the very concerning tornado
environment later this afternoon would be a farther south. It
wouldn't be shocking to see that northern extent shift a bit
farther south in later runs as WOFS initializes from current
radar.
Farther west, the low level response the sfc cyclone lifting
northeast has been quite impressive with northward surge of low
level moisture. Cloud cover and precipitation is preventing
boundary layer temps from warming in this area resulting in very
weak low level lapse rates. Farther south, across far northeast
Missouri some breaks in the cloud cover have allowed temps to warm
into the low to mid 80s, resulting stronger low level CAPE.
Satellite trends suggest that some partial clearing will
overspread much of northern IL this afternoon. This combined
with increasing southerly flow in the synoptic response to the
deepening low lifting north in Iowa should result in the
outflow boundary/southern extent of outflow from the morning
convection gradually lifting north and perhaps mixing out a bit
this afternoon.
It still seems like there will be a gradient between stronger
low level CAPE and weaker low level destabilization somewhere in
our CWA. Latest WOFS has the northern extent of that better low
instability and resultant very favorable tornado environment
getting as far north as roughly to an Ottawa to Chicago line by
later this afternoon. While the exactly how far north the more
concerning environment gets is lower confidence (ultimately may
not be a sharp line rather more of a gradient), but the general
idea of significant tornado threat increasing near/south of I-55
and I-80 seems reasonable.
There is a dramatic increase in low and deep layer shear comparing
ILX's VWP to DVN's VWP. The unseasonably strong shear noted on
DVN's VWP is expected to spread eastward across our CWA as the
afternoon progresses. Storm mode may tend to favor linear by the
time the convection reaches our CWA, but given the very strong low
level shear, QLCS tornadoes and perhaps even tornadic supercells
embedded within the QLCS will be a threat. This threat will likely
be more prolific where the stronger boundary layer heating leads
to stronger low level CAPE, but even farther north the strong
shear will support a QLCS tornado threat.
Finally, any discrete supercell within the warm sector later this
afternoon (especially southern CWA) will be in an exceptionally
favorable environment for strong tornadoes. While linear storm
mode is most likely, there is still some chance for discrete
supercell development in the warm sector, so we will be
watching that closely. If the remnant outflow boundary from
this morning's MCS doesn't mix out, then it would be a potential
source for enhanced low level vorticity and a zone we'd watch
for a locally higher tornado threat (both supercellular and
QLCS).
- Izzi
&&
.DISCUSSION...
Issued at 242 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
Broad mid and upper-level cyclonic flow will persist across the
northern United States through the period. While this will
maintain periodic opportunities for showers and thunderstorms
into next week, we will experience a brief break in pattern for
Friday. On Friday, a much less humid airmass shifting overhead
on westerly winds in the wake of this evenings cold frontal
passage will support a more comfortable weather day with
temperatures topping out around 80 under mainly sunny skies.
Humidity values will be back on the increase again for Saturday
as the low-level flow turns south-southwesterly in advance of
the next approaching surface cold front dropping southward from
the Upper Midwest. As the front shifts into our area late
Saturday into Saturday night, a narrow corridor of slightly
better low-level moisture return preceding it may support the
development of some scattered showers and thunderstorms. Should
these materialize, we will also have to monitor the potential
for some more organized storms into Saturday evening,
particularly given the presence of strong deep layer flow. While
not looking to be a major severe weather event at this time, we
certainly cannot rule out the threat for a few stronger storms
to become capable of producing instances of damaging winds and
hail. Accordingly, the SPC Day 3 outlook continues to highlight
our area in a level 1 of 5 severe weather threat for late
Saturday.
A push of much cooler and dry weather is anticipated for the
second half of the weekend into early next week following the
cold frontal passage Saturday night. Interestingly, this airmass
looks to hold daytime highs in the 70s (lows in the low to mid
50s) early next week. Conditions then look to turn more active
again (return of showers and thunderstorms) mid to late next
week as an enhanced northwesterly upper-level flow pattern sets
up across the central part of the country.
KJB
&&
.AVIATION /18Z TAFS THROUGH 00Z SATURDAY/...
Issued at 1250 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
Key messages for the 18Z TAF period:
* Showers and non-severe thunderstorms to begin the period with
gusty westerly winds possible
* Additional strong to severe thunderstorms in the mid-afternoon
to early evening. Strong to damaging wind gusts, hail, and
LIFR vsbys will be possible
The period opens up with a push of showers and non-severe
thunderstorms moving east across the Chicago metro. Gusty W
winds to around 30 kt and pockets of moderate to heavy rain can
be expected through around 19Z with additional showers
lingering. Storms have moved past RFD at the time of this
writing and will see largely shower activity through mid-
afternoon.
A push of strong to severe thunderstorms will roll across N IL
from the west from mid-afternoon through early evening. Storms
look to approach RFD after 21Z and the Chicago sites after 23Z.
Widespread strong to damaging wind gusts are the primary concern
from a TAF perspective, although instances of severe hail and
tornadoes will also be possible with these storms. Heavy to
torrential rainfall should bring vsbys down to at least IFR with
LIFR likely for a brief period. The severe threat should last
on the order of an hour or less over any given location with
additional showers and storms trailing into the mid-evening.
Outside of thunderstorm winds, WSW winds will back around to
SSE for mid-afternoon behind this first push of storms. Winds
will then abruptly turn westerly with the arrival of the
stronger storms and remain westerly into Friday. Gusts to 20 to
25 kt following the storms will persist into the night.
Doom
&&
.LOT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
IL...Flood Watch until 11 PM CDT this evening for ILZ003-ILZ004-
ILZ005-ILZ006-ILZ008-ILZ010-ILZ011-ILZ012-ILZ013-ILZ019-
ILZ020-ILZ021-ILZ023-ILZ032-ILZ033-ILZ039-ILZ103-ILZ104-
ILZ105-ILZ106-ILZ107-ILZ108.
IN...Flood Watch until 11 PM CDT /midnight EDT/ this evening for
INZ001-INZ002-INZ010-INZ011-INZ019.
LM...Small Craft Advisory until 10 PM CDT this evening for the IL
and IN nearshore waters.
&&
Visit us at weather.gov/chicagoHazardous Weather Outlook
National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville IL
1129 AM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
ILZ003>006-008-010>013-019>021-023-032-033-039-103>108-INZ001-002-
010-011-019-121630-
Winnebago-Boone-McHenry-Lake IL-Ogle-Lee-De Kalb-Kane-DuPage-
La Salle-Kendall-Grundy-Kankakee-Livingston-Iroquois-Ford-
Northern Cook-Central Cook-Southern Cook-Northern Will-
Southern Will-Eastern Will-Lake IN-Porter-Newton-Jasper-Benton-
1129 AM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 /1229 PM EDT Thu Jun 11 2026/
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for portions of north central
Illinois...northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana.
.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.
Weather hazards expected...
Elevated Thunderstorm Risk...with an associated:
Level 4 of 5 Damaging Wind Risk...up to 80 mph.
Level 3 of 5 Tornado Risk.
Level 2 of 5 Isolated Large Hail Risk...up to 2 inches in diameter.
Elevated Flooding Risk.
DISCUSSION...
Following a round of early afternoon storms, a second wave of
of more substantial storms will develop in advance of an
approaching cold front this afternoon. These storms are expected
to move across the area between 4 and 10 PM. These storms will be
capable of producing tornadoes and destructive winds, some
possibly significant. Instances of flash flooding may also occur
where thunderstorms repeatedly hit the same area.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Saturday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk...with an associated:
Level 1 of 5 Severe Thunderstorm Risk.
Limited Flooding Risk.
Sunday through Wednesday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
.SPOTTER INFORMATION STATEMENT...
Spotters will be needed today.
GENERAL STORM MOTION OF THE DAY:
Moving toward the east at around 45 mph.
LMZ740>745-121630-
Winthrop Harbor to Wilmette Harbor IL-
Wilmette Harbor to Northerly Island IL-
Northerly Island to Calumet Harbor IL-
Calumet Harbor IL to Gary IN-Gary to Burns Harbor IN-
Burns Harbor to Michigan City IN-
1129 AM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
This Hazardous Weather Outlook is for portions of the Illinois
nearshore waters of Lake Michigan and the Indiana nearshore
waters of Lake Michigan.
.DAY ONE...This Afternoon and Tonight.
Weather hazards expected...
Hazardous conditions for small craft.
Significant Thunderstorm Risk...with an associated:
Thunderstorm Waterspout Risk
Level 4 of 5 Thunderstorm Wind Gust Risk...up to 65 knots.
Level 2 of 5 Hail Risk...up to 1 inch in diameter.
.DAYS TWO THROUGH SEVEN...Friday through Wednesday.
Saturday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk...with an associated:
Level 1 of 5 Severe Thunderstorm Risk.
Sunday through Wednesday...
Limited Thunderstorm Risk.
KJB
Visit us at www.weather.gov/chicagoPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Chicago IL
1243 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0334 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 3 N Plainfield 41.65N 88.20W
06/10/2026 Will IL Public
Multiple tree branches broken in northern
Plainfield. Relayed via broadcast media.
Time estimated by radar.
&&
WSLPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Chicago IL
1244 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
1215 PM Flood 3 NNE Buckley 40.64N 88.02W
06/11/2026 Iroquois IL Broadcast Media
Video shows US-45 flooded with a few inches
of standing water north of 1000 North Road
from nearby creek. Relayed via broadcast
media.
&&
WSLPreliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Chicago IL
1256 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0407 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg South Shore - Chicago 41.76N 87.58W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in South Shore community area of
Chicago. Relayed by Chicago 311. Time
estimated by radar.
0405 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg Lincoln Square - Chicag 41.97N 87.69W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in Lincoln Square, Uptown, and
Edgewater community areas of Chicago.
Relayed by Chicago 311. Time estimated by
radar.
0403 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 1 E Auburn-Gresham 41.74N 87.65W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in Auburn Gresham community area of
Chicago. Relayed by Chicago 311. Time
estimated by radar.
0401 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg Morgan Park - Chicago 41.69N 87.67W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in Morgan Park community area of
Chicago. Relayed by Chicago 311. Time
estimated by radar.
0401 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg 1 SSW Washington Hts - 41.71N 87.65W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in Washington Heights community area
of Chicago. Relayed by Chicago 311. Time
estimated by radar.
0308 PM Tstm Wnd Dmg Portage Park - Chicago 41.96N 87.77W
06/10/2026 Cook IL Public
Multiple public reports of tree branches
broken in Portage Park community area of
Chicago. Relayed by Chicago 311. Time
estimated by radar.
&&Preliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Chicago IL
244 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0100 PM Non-Tstm Wnd Gst Marseilles 41.33N 88.72W
06/11/2026 M48 MPH La Salle IL Mesonet
US Army Corps of Engineers weather station
at Marseilles Lock & Dam reported 48 mph
gust.
&&
WSLSpecial Weather Statement National Weather Service Chicago/Romeoville IL 246 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 ILZ020-021-106-107-112100- Kendall-Grundy-Northern Will-Southern Will- Including the cities of Oswego, Yorkville, Plano, Morris, Coal City, Minooka, Joliet, Bolingbrook, Plainfield, Mokena, Channahon, Manhattan, and Wilmington 246 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026 ...Brief Period of Strong Winds... A brief period of winds gusting potentially up to 50 mph is possible through 3:30 of 4 PM CDT across Kendall, Grundy, and western Will Counties. - Izzi
Preliminary Local Storm Report
National Weather Service Chicago IL
247 PM CDT Thu Jun 11 2026
..TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON...
..DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE....
..REMARKS..
0222 PM Non-Tstm Wnd Gst 3 ENE Triumph 41.51N 88.97W
06/11/2026 M52 MPH La Salle IL Public
Private weather station KILMENDO42 reported
52 mph gust east of Mendota. 8 mb pressure
fall occurred over approximately 1 hour
period.
&&
WSLThe Chicago radar (KLOT), 66 km away, was scanning. The volume nearest the first event began at 19:56 UTC.
12 tornado, 12 thunderstorm wind, 2 flood. Local standard time, as filed.
A few inches of standing water was reported on local streets near 113th Avenue and Interstate 65. Minor street flooding reported in the vicinity.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph touched down near the intersection of 98th Avenue and Sheffield Avenue where it uprooted trees. The tornado moved northeast through residential areas causing mainly tree damage. The tornado crossed W 93rd Avenue where significant tree damage occurred including uprooted trees. A few houses suffered minor roof damage. The tornado crossed Route 41 and moved just south of Golf Lake causing continued tree damage. Several trees were blown down near W 85th Avenue. The tornado crossed Cline Avenue and caused damage to structures including exterior walls and roofs. The tornado ended near Morningside Drive south of Route 30.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 120 mph touched down just west of Hendricks Street and move through central Merrillville. The tornado quickly widened with numerous homes sustaining significant damage along W 64rd Avenue, 61st Place, 61st Avenue, and Grand Place, including removal of walls and roofing structures. Extensive tree damage also occurred. The tornado continued moving east along W 61st Avenue damaging houses with some garages destroyed. The tornado was likely at peak intensity as it moved near the Harrison Middle School, where the gymnasium roof was damaged. Numerous houses were damaged near Andrean High School, which suffered significant roof damage. Significant tree damage continued as the tornado crossed Interstate 65. A semi-truck was overturned just west of the interstate and the driver suffered minor injuries. Tree damage continued north of Lake George and the tornado ended near W 3rd Street and Ash Street. At least 200 buildings and houses were damaged with over 60 houses suffering major damage.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 80 mph touched down along W 151st Avenue west of Parrish Avenue where video showed the tornado forming. The tornado moved through the Lynnsway subdivision on the southwest side of Cedar Lake where it caused roofing and siding damage to multiple houses and lofted trash cans and outdoor furniture into the air. The tornado moved northeast producing sporadic tree damage across the south side of Cedar Lake. The tornado ended near the Pheasant Valley Country Club.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph touched down near Colfax Street, just south of W 221st Avenue. The tornado snapped a few trees along W 221st Avenue but otherwise caused only sporadic tree damage along the rest of its path. The tornado crossed Interstate 65 north of E 205th Avenue and then crossed into Porter County just south of Route 2.
Trees were uprooted. Power lines were blown down along 5th Avenue and County Line Road.
Trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down. Some trees were uprooted and some trees fell onto houses and onto cars.
Numerous trees were blown down or uprooted north and northwest of Portage. Tree limbs and power lines were blown down. Some of the trees fell onto vehicles. Several mobile homes were damaged or destroyed by the fallen trees west of Marine Drive.
At the Lakeshore Camp Resort, a 68 year old male and a 65 year old female died from carbon monoxide poisoning in the early morning of June 13th after placing a portable generator below a window air conditioning unit, which funneled the exhaust into their home. In a separate incident at the same location, six people were taken to a hospital after also experiencing carbon monoxide poisoning.
Roadway flooding was reported near 133rd Avenue and Colfax Avenue.
A strong long track tornado with estimated peak winds of 165 mph touched down near the intersection of Grand Boulevard and Clay Street just east of Interstate 65 in rural Lake County. The tornado caused tree and crop damage until it crossed into Porter County, just east of where Dike Road turns into Union Street.
Numerous trees and power lines were blown down at the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Two large tree limbs approximately 20 inches in diameter fell onto park structures.
Trees and tree limbs were blown down in far southwest Benton County.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph which touched down northeast of Schneider in Lake County, moved northeast and crossed into Porter County just south of Route 2. The tornado caused sporadic tree damage in Porter County and ended just east of Route 231.
A strong long track tornado with estimated peak winds of 165 mph touched down in far southeast Lake County and crossed into far southwest Porter County where it quickly intensified. Widespread tree damaged including snapped and uprooted trees occurred along the entire path of the tornado in Porter County. Just east of Route 231 there was a swath of trees where nearly every tree trunk was snapped. Along S 625 W Road, a few farm outbuildings were destroyed and a house suffered roof damage. Several farm buildings, a garage and a manufactured home were destroyed along W 1000 S Road just west of S 500 W Road. Another house suffered major roof damage. A barn and farm outbuildings were destroyed just east of S 475 W Road. Farm buildings and grain bins were destroyed near S 350 W Road. Large trees were snapped and uprooted in this area. The tornado continued moving northeast and strengthened and widened as it moved north of Route 8. The tornado was likely at peak intensity as it moved across eastern Porter County. Several homes were destroyed and two separate sets of high-tension power trusses were sheared apart and collapsed. Significant scouring of the ground and crop damage also occurred. The tornado moved into LaPorte County just north of Slocum Ditch.
Damage to trees and outbuildings was reported.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph touched down near S 600 W Road just north of the intersection of W 550 S Road and then moved northeast across mainly open farmland. Trees were uprooted, a utility pole was blown down and a farm outbuilding was damaged as the tornado crossed S 500 W Road. The tornado moved through Morocco where a corridor of tree damage occurred. A utility pole was also damaged. The tornado crossed Route 41 where tree limbs were blown down. The tornado continued moving northeast across open farmland where damage was confined to trees and irrigation pivots. The tornado ended just east of the intersection of E 300 N Road and N 300 E Road.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph touched down in a field northwest of the intersection of S 500 W Road and W 1075 S Road in Washington Township. The tornado moved northeast causing tree damage. As it moved through Ade, roofing material was blown off of a barn. The tornado crossed Route 41 and snapped four utility poles along W 800 S Road, just east of S 100 W Road. As the tornado crossed S 50 W Road, a personal weather station measured a wind gust to 85 mph. A house suffered minor shingle damage and a barn lost a quarter of its roofing material and a wall of the barn partially collapsed. A farm outbuilding was destroyed along S 50 E Road, south of E 700 S Road. A utility pole was snapped near the intersection of E 700 S Road and S 150 E Road. A grain bin was destroyed just south of E 600 S Road near Battleday Ditch. The grain bin was blown into another building causing significant damage. Tree damage continued along the entire path of the tornado including snapped trees northwest of the intersection of E 600 S Road and S 400 E Road. The tornado then crossed S 1200 W Road and into Jasper County.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 95 mph touched down between W 700 S Road and Farrell Ditch, just west of S 500 W Road. The tornado damaged a barn and peeled shingles off of a house along S 400 W Road. Sheet metal from the barn was blown into a field several hundred feet to the east. Tree damage occurred as the tornado crossed Route 41. A barn was blown down and at least 5 utility poles were blown down as the tornado crossed S 200 W Road. The tornado turned northeast and blew the press box off of bleachers into a utility pole at a race track. The tornado was likely at peak intensity as it moved through the unincorporated community of Chase were a grain elevator and multiple associated grain bins were destroyed and a couple of tree trunks were snapped. The tornado turned east northeast snapping multiple rows of utility poles from Meridian Road to S 200 E Road and downing another set of power poles in Atkinson. As the tornado reached E 200 S and S 600 E Roads, it blew down more utility poles and a few trees. The roof, chimney and gutters of a house were damaged. A chicken coup was blown into a field, killing 30 chickens. The tornado ended just northeast of the intersection of E 200 S Road and S 600 E Road.
A personal weather station measured a wind gust to 69 mph.
Corn was snapped and an irrigation system was flipped over.
Wind gusts were estimated to 75 mph with power lines blown down just west of Fowler.
A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph which touched down southwest of Ade in Newton County moved northeast and crossed into Jasper County just north of E 500 S Road. The tornado snapped and uprooted trees along its path in Jasper County and ended near the intersection of Route 114 and S 1000 W Road.
Scattered tree limbs were blown down along County Road 300 S. Some roof shingles were blown off of a house and a few roof panels were blown off of a barn.
Scattered tree limbs were blown down along and near County Road 100 S.
Based on storm chaser and spotter photos and videos a brief satellite tornado developed just south of the primary and weakening tornado moving through Kouts. The location of this tornado is based on triangulation of the photos and videos. This tornado did not produce any known damage.
A personal weather station measured a wind gust to 65 mph before data stopped being reported.
As the offices recorded each death: direct deaths were caused by the weather itself, indirect ones by something it set in motion.
| Event | Date | Age | Sex | Where | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thunderstorm Wind, Porter | 2026-06-13 | 68 | Male | Permanent Home | Indirect |
| Thunderstorm Wind, Porter | 2026-06-13 | 65 | Female | Permanent Home | Indirect |
After NWS Directive 10-1605, the rules offices file Storm Data by.
Every storm in Indiana in 2026Every state in 2026This day in weather historyThe tornado archive for Indiana, 2026Warnings in Indiana, 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: 1344852, 1342306, 1342318, 1342270, 1342275, 1341364, 1341360, 1341365, 1344853, 1344847, 1341366, 1344830, 1342286, 1344851, 1341373, 1344145, 1344672, 1344827, 1341379, 1341382, 1341383, 1344673, 1341385, 1341386, 1344828, 1341384.