Every tornado, hurricane, flood, blizzard, heat wave, record, earthquake, eruption, tsunami, wildfire and geomagnetic storm on record for June 10, in any year, each linked to its full record.
Every event with a place, colored by kind. Tap one to open its record.
By deaths, damage and strength together, across every archive.
Tornadoes
An F5 tornado touched down in Callahan County, Texas and tracked 11.9 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 14 and injuring 40. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Clyde, TX.
Earthquakes
An earthquake struck Nordlingen, Bavaria, Germany. It killed 2,000 people.
Earthquakes
An earthquake struck Northern, Afghanistan. It killed 2,000 people.
Tornadoes
An F4 tornado touched down in Butler County, Kansas and tracked 9 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 15 and injuring 5.
Earthquakes
A magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck Hubei Province, China. It killed 300 people.
Volcanoes
A violent volcanic eruption occurred in the early hours of 10 June 1886 at Mount Tarawera, near Rotorua on New Zealand's North Island. The eruption reached an estimated volcanic explosivity index (VEI) of 5 and killed an estimated 120 people, making it the largest and deadliest in New Zealand during the past 500 years, a period that includes the entirety of European history in New Zealand.
From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Volcanoes
Okataina, New Zealand erupted with a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 5. It killed 153 people. The eruption caused a tsunami.
Tornadoes
An F4 tornado touched down in Custer County, Oklahoma and tracked 8.7 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 4 and injuring 1.
Tornadoes
An F4 tornado touched down in Freeborn, Mower counties, Minnesota and tracked 6.2 miles, 400 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 22. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Lyle, MN.
Tornadoes
An F4 tornado touched down in Mitchell, Cloud counties, Kansas and tracked 6.8 miles, 600 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 8. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Ashervill/Brittsville/Glasco, KS.
Billion-dollar disasters
A severe storm disaster that cost $1.3 billion in 2024 dollars and killed 2, on NOAA’s billion-dollar list. It lasted from June 10, 2010 to June 15, 2010.
Tornadoes
An F3 tornado touched down in Jones, Shackelford counties, Texas and tracked 9.8 miles, 400 yards wide at its widest, killing 4 and injuring 10. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Avoca/N Lueders, TX.
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An F4 tornado touched down in Mitchell, Cloud counties, Kansas and tracked 6.8 miles, 600 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 8. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Ashervill/Brittsville/Glasco, KS.
An F3 tornado touched down in Butler County, Kansas, killing 3 and injuring 10. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Walnut Township, KS.
An F3 tornado touched down in Jennings, Ripley counties, Indiana and tracked 20.1 miles, 400 yards wide at its widest, killing 2 and injuring 20. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: S North Vernon/S Nebraska to Osgood, In.
An F4 tornado touched down in Freeborn, Mower counties, Minnesota and tracked 6.2 miles, 400 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 22. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Lyle, MN.
An F3 tornado touched down in Fulton, Peoria, Tazewell counties, Illinois and tracked 15.3 miles, 150 yards wide at its widest, killing 3 and injuring 40. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Canton/Kingston Mines, IL.
An F3 tornado touched down in Jones, Shackelford counties, Texas and tracked 9.8 miles, 400 yards wide at its widest, killing 4 and injuring 10. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Avoca/N Lueders, TX.
An F2 tornado touched down in Haskell County, Texas and tracked 3.1 miles, 100 yards wide at its widest, killing 6 and injuring 4. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Haskell, TX.
An F2 tornado touched down in Ogle County, Illinois and tracked 9.2 miles, 100 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 5. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: E Oregon/W Holcomb, IL.
An F1 tornado touched down in Mineral County, Montana, killing 2. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Rivulet, MT.
An F3 tornado touched down in Meeker, Wright counties, Minnesota and tracked 9.6 miles, 50 yards wide at its widest, killing 2 and injuring 20. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: SW Kingston to N Cokato, MN.
An F3 tornado touched down in Rusk County, Wisconsin and tracked 11 miles, 150 yards wide at its widest, injuring 6. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Ladysmith, WI.
An F5 tornado touched down in Callahan County, Texas and tracked 11.9 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 14 and injuring 40. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: Clyde, TX.
An F3 tornado touched down in Coffey County, Kansas and tracked 4.9 miles. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: S Lebo, KS.
An F3 tornado touched down in Hillsdale, Lenawee counties, Michigan and tracked 29.3 miles, 100 yards wide at its widest, injuring 7. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: S Camden to N Hudson, MI.
An F3 tornado touched down in Mitchell, Jewell, Cloud counties, Kansas and tracked 32.8 miles, 125 yards wide at its widest, injuring 1. From Grazulis's record of significant tornadoes: SE Cawker City to NE Jamestown, KS.
An F3 tornado touched down in Golden Valley County, North Dakota and tracked 8.8 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest.
An F4 tornado touched down in Butler County, Kansas and tracked 9 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 15 and injuring 5.
An F4 tornado touched down in Custer County, Oklahoma and tracked 8.7 miles, 300 yards wide at its widest, killing 4 and injuring 1.
An F4 tornado touched down in Blaine County, Oklahoma and tracked 0.1 miles, 10 yards wide at its widest.
25 tornadoes were recorded on June 10, 1967, in Oklahoma, Missouri, Wisconsin, Kansas, Colorado, Illinois, 2 of them rated violent (F4 or EF4 and above). They killed 4 people.
An F3 tornado touched down in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma and tracked 16.7 miles, 10 yards wide at its widest, injuring 1.
A tornado touched down in rural areas near Hammon, Oklahoma on this date in 1967. A woman and four children were killed on a farmstead several miles east of Hammon. The storm was accompanied by hail 3 to 4 inches in diameter. Total damage from the tornado and the hail was over a quarter million dollars. The tornado was one of at least a dozen that occurred across western and central Oklahoma that day.
From the National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma.
An F1 tornado touched down in Kanabec County, Minnesota and tracked 0.3 miles, 20 yards wide at its widest, killing 1 and injuring 2.
An F3 tornado touched down in Palo Alto, Kossuth counties, Iowa and tracked 14.9 miles, 10 yards wide at its widest.
Highway 183 was closed by high water.
Two trees were blown down in Afton.
Tornado remained in rural areas and caused no damage. Ground was white with pea size hail after storm lifted.
Scattered severe thunderstorms developed during the evening hours across portions of south-central Nebraska. The storms started out just south of Grand Island and spread east. Two tornadoes were observed from these storms.
A tornado first caused damage along the west side of the town of Caseyville, Illinois along Forest Blvd, just east if Interstate 255.
A night of severe weather pounded sections of south-central Nebraska with two tornadoes and several reports of hail and high winds. The first tornado occurred in Webster county. The path stretched from south of Inavale to northeast of Red Cloud near Cowles.
Shortly after the tornado touched down 10 miles ESE of Chappell, it hit a farmstead near the intersection of Highway 27 and Interstate 80. Three old, unanchored trailer homes were picked up and moved with two of them completely destroyed.
Several episodes of heavy rain occurred during the period from June 10th through the morning of the 12th over mainly sections of southwest Missouri. The Spring River Basin was impacted the most causing significant flooding along the river.
Several waves of heavy rainfall occurred over southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri between June 10th and June 12th. The Spring River basin was especially impacted with this heavy rain.
A derecho developed across north central Texas into south central Oklahoma during the evening hours of June 10th and move east into the four state region.
An MCS moved through north Texas causing significant damage to areas generally along and north of Interstate 20. Significant and widespread tree, fence and power line damage was reported along the path of the MCS.
Widespread strong to severe thunderstorms impacted portions of southwest and central Missouri. The primary hazard with these storms were severe wind gusts that caused damage to trees, power poles, and a few structures. Two weak tornadoes also occurred from these storms.
The afternoon of Sunday, June 10th, a line of thunderstorms developed along a cold front across western Minnesota, and quickly became severe as they moved to the east-northeast across central and southern Minnesota.
An upper level low was located over Indiana during the early afternoon hours on Monday, June 10th. Broad cyclonic flow aloft south of this feature brought brisk westerly mid and upper level winds to southern Kentucky and Tennessee.
A cold front tracked through the area during the afternoon hours with numerous thunderstorms developing. As a result many trees and powerlines were downed. In addition an EFO tornado formed near Kingstown with a path length of 0.5 miles and a path width of 100 yards.
An area of low pressure tracking along a nearly stationary frontal boundary triggered a round of severe thunderstorms across central Illinois during the afternoon of June 10th.
An unseasonably deep upper-level system ejected east into the Ohio Valley interacting with a very warm and tropically moist air mass that had settled into the region.
Warm, moist advection during the morning and early afternoon hours of the 10th led to humid and very warm conditions. Mean-layer CAPE of around 2000 J/kg, highest over eastern Ohio, illustrated the very unstable conditions.
Warm, moist advection during the morning and early afternoon hours of the 10th led to humid and very warm conditions. Mean-layer CAPE of around 2000 J/kg, highest over eastern Ohio, illustrated the very unstable conditions.
A strong short-wave trough moved into the Northern Plains as a slow moving warm front lifted through North Dakota. Very strong instability developed by afternoon, along with increased deep layer shear. The initial storms occurred over west-central and northwest North Dakota.
An upper level low and remnant MCVs produced several rounds of heavy rain and training storms that produced flash flooding for a few day across the region, mainly across Central Texas.
A line of severe thunderstorms that would eventually become a derecho, produced widespread wind damage across much of northeast Illinois during the afternoon of June 10th. Two brief tornadoes also occurred.
An intense complex of thunderstorms tracked across most of southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois, and portions of northeast Wisconsin during the afternoon hours on June 10, 2026.
The incredible stretch of severe weather continued on Wednesday June 10th with more severe storms and a few small tornadoes across Dickinson county. The storms also dumped more flooding rains across parts of Kansas that were already saturated from days of torrential rainfall.
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Hurricane Annette reached its peak of 120 kt (140 mph), a category 4 storm.
Hurricane Nestor reached its peak of 140 kt (160 mph) with a central pressure of 930 mb, a category 5 storm.
See the narrative on Tropical Storm Arlene under Alabama, Southwest, June 10-11, 2005. Santa Rosa island was breached in several places by the high storm tide. Breaches occurred between Pensacola Beach and Fort Pickens and between Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach.
Tropical Storm Arlene moved across the area during the afternoon and evening of June 11. The area was put under a Tropical Storm Watch at 300 AM CST on June 10, then a Tropical Storm Warning and a Hurricane Watch at 900 AM CST on June 10.
Hurricane Adrian reached its peak of 120 kt (140 mph) with a central pressure of 946 mb, a category 4 storm.
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Severe thunderstorms struck much of western north Texas on June 10, 1986. The Wichita Falls area was hardest hit, as winds greater than 80 mph combined with one-inch diameter hail and caused extensive damage in the city. Torrential rain, up to nearly 5 inches in some places, caused both Holliday and McGrath Creeks to flood.
From the National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma.
Over six inches of rain fell in Lexington in a little over three hours. The heavy rain caused Bear creek to over flow and flood much of the town of Lexington. Forty five business were affected by the flooding and thirty of these suffered major losses.
Large trees downed
Two children of undetermined age were struck by lightning while playing outside. Both received only minor injuries and were treated and released from hospital.
The 3rd round (June 10th) of severe weather during the week was more widespread than the 2nd round. The usual large hail and/or damaging thunderstorm wind reports were common (large trees knocked over), as well as isolated flash flooding or urban/small stream flooding.
Heavy rainfall on the 9th and 10th produced a record flood on the Roseau River at Roseau. The NDAWN mesonet site near Roseau measured 4.32 inches of rain, but unofficial reports of 15 to 18 inches of rain were received.
The Shalan Town Flood of 2005 was a severe flood which occurred in Shalan Town in the afternoon on 10 June 2005. A severe flood and mudslide took place in Shalan Town located in Ning'an, which was in Mudanjiang area in Heilongjiang Province, a province in the People's Republic of China.
From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Massive and historic flooding struck central Indiana. In Indiana alone, flood waters affected over 25,000 people. This flood affected about 9% of the state's farmland. The Great Flood of June 2008 was one of Indiana's costliest natural disasters.
Area streams were already running above normal due to heavy runoff from a wet winter and spring. Additional heavy rain in June cause moderate to major flooding of rivers. June rainfall amounts included 8.87 inches at Shirland, 6.16 inches in Roscoe, and 6.27 inches at Rockford.
Heavy rainfall continued across the state into the second week of June. The rain of the first week set the stage, heavy rain going into the second week put things over the top.
Severe thunderstorms continued to erupt in an unstable environment behind the MCS that moved through north Texas on the 10th. Training cells moved across the northern portions of the Metroplex and Dallas County resulting in significant flash flooding.
A warm front lifted northeast into eastern Nebraska during the morning hours of June 10th. This brought scattered heavy rain producing thunderstorms to the region.
Thunderstorms produced damaging winds over a large part of southeast South Dakota beginning just before midnight on June 10th, and continuing well into the predawn hours of June 11th. The storms also produced very heavy rain, which caused flash flooding at several locations.
Ahead of a slow moving mid level trough in the Missouri, warm and humid air returned to northeast Kentucky on the 10th. Sunshine helped temperatures reach into the mid 80s during the afternoon.
A cold front dropping slowly southward from the Upper Midwest interacted with a hot and humid airmass to trigger thunderstorms across north-central Illinois during the late afternoon and evening of June 10th.
A sagging cold front in central and southern Minnesota initiated a number of storms on the afternoon of the 10th. While the boundary did not continue its march southward into Iowa, the storms continued to progress southeastward, eventually entering Iowa.
An active stretch of weather took shape across West Virginia from June 10th to the 12th amid several passing disturbances.
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Severe thunderstorms rolled through the Oklahoma panhandle bringing strong winds and hail up to baseball-size. Numerous automobile windows were broken and the roofs of many homes sustained serious damage.
The combination of outflow boundaries from earlier thunderstorms along with a cold front over southwestern Kansas moving into the northwest Texas and western Oklahoma panhandles served as a triggering mechanism for severe thunderstorms with large and damaging hail across the…
Widely scattered thunderstorms developed over Pecos, Reeves, Winkler, and Howard Counties in the late afternoon, but by 830 pm CDT all storms were dying rapidly. However, strong to severe storms in the Texas South Plains moved southward into Scurry County by 1030 pm.
Several trees were downed and a gas grill was blown away. Large limbs were also knocked down.
Castro County Sheriff's office reported nickel to quarter size hail on Highway 385 north of Dimmitt.
A storm chaser affiliated with KCBD television station reported quarter to golfball size hail.
A man riding in a golf cart was killed when a large limb from a tree fell and struck the moving cart.
A strong cold front moved across Northeast New Jersey the evening of Tuesday June 10th causing multiple severe thunderstorms across the region.
An unseasonably hot and humid air mass led to severe thunderstorms occurring across Eastern Pennsylvania during the late afternoon and evening of the 10th. Wind damage was reported in nearly every county in Eastern Pennsylvania. About 185,000 homes and businesses lost power.
A very energetic mid-atmospheric disturbance moved across the Great Lakes during the afternoon and evening of June 10th. This developed a surface low along a cold front, which moved across northern New York during the afternoon.
A pre-frontal trough well ahead of a cold front moved into a sultry airmass with ample instability and wind shear. A weak supercell formed near Erie, Pennsylvania and grew as it encountered an outflow from earlier convection.
Lift provided by an upper level jet streak nosing into the Central Plains aided in the development of severe thunderstorms over north central Kansas during the late evening hours.
A very energetic mid-atmospheric disturbance moved across the Great Lakes during the afternoon and evening of June 10th. This developed a surface low along a cold front, which moved across Vermont during the afternoon and evening hours.
A strong cold front moved through the Mid Atlantic states June 10th afternoon and evening. Cooler and drier air behind the front clashed with very warm and moist air ahead of it, resulting in scattered to numerous strong to severe thunderstorms.
Severe thunderstorms developed well ahead of an approaching cold front during the overnight hours of June 10th. These storms produced damaging winds, bringing down numerous trees, and causing some structural damage, across the area.
A diffuse frontal system across central Kentucky produced generally garden variety thunderstorms with mainly sub-severe conditions, including small hail and some gusty winds. One person was struck by lightning and killed while standing under a tree in Shelby County, KY.
Scattered thunderstorms developed along an upper shear axis as strong daytime heating |resulted in moderate instability across the area.
Scattered storms developed during the afternoon heating of the day. A few of these storms produced damaging winds. The City of Martinsville was significantly impacted by one of these storms.
In what had already been a very active start to June across parts of South Central Nebraska, what transpired on the afternoon of Wednesday the 10th into the early morning of Thursday the 11th was the final, truly widespread severe weather/flooding event of the month before a…
An outflow boundary from previous morning thunderstorms across western Minnesota, ignited a broken line of severe thunderstorms southwest of New Ulm, to northwest of Mankato, Friday afternoon, June 10th. Clusters of storms moved east-northeast toward St.
A paddleboarder fell from his board into Lake Tahoe during rough waters and was lost.
The remnants of Tropical Storm Cristobal entered the western Great Lakes region on June 9th, extending a warm front across the Ohio Valley during the evening hours.
A near stationary low pressure surface trough, warm moist air from the southeast and a strong cold front from the west all combined to allowed many severe thunderstorms to develop and strengthen through the afternoon and evening hours.
A complex of storms in the Plains sent an outflow boundary south into North Texas the morning of Saturday June 10. The outflow boundary served as focus for thunderstorm development later that afternoon and evening.
A mid-level shortwave trough moving across the Southern Plains triggered a line of thunderstorms to develop across Arkansas and Louisiana on June 10th.
Multiple rounds of storms on June 10th brought severe wind gusts and isolated large hail to portions of western Wisconsin throughout the day.
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A man who intended to spend only the day hiking on the slopes of Mount Rainier, died after being caught in winter-like weather.
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A Bermuda high pressure system anchored along the western Atlantic Ocean gave the greater Philadelphia Metropolitan a hot and humid weekend on the 10th and 11th. Temperatures reached as high as the mid 90s.
Two children died as a result of being trapped in the trunk of a car in Laurel County. The cause of death was hyperthermia. High temperatures were in the mid 80s, however temperatures inside an automobile can be much higher than the air temperature outside.
Very hot temperatures led to the death of a man in Pitt County. It is estimated the man died on June 10th.
Very hot temperatures occurred on the afternoon of June 10th with highs ranging from 105 to 108 degrees over the Brush Country. An individual, within a group of undocumented immigrants walking through the brush in Duval County, became heat stressed.
A hot afternoon claimed the life of a 53-year-old man in Philadelphia. The high temperature on the 10th was 94 degrees at the Philadelphia International Airport.
Starting in the early afternoon of June 10 temperatures reached well into the 90s, with heat indices generally reaching the upper 90s to middle 100s. An elderly woman died as a direct cause of the heat.
The combination of high pressure and strong offshore flow resulted in an early season heat wave across the Bay Area from June 9th to the 11th. Multiple daily records were broken across the region and multiple power outages were reported due to the heat.
Hot temperatures topping out from 95 to 100 degrees were experienced on June 10 in mid slope areas of Santa Cruz County. The Pima County Medical Examiner confirmed that heat was the primary cause of death for one male found in the Patagonia Mountains.
Hot temperatures 3 to 6 degrees above normal were experienced across much of southeast Arizona June 10-13. The Pima County Medical Examiner confirmed that heat was the primary cause of death for two individuals, one in Cochise County and another in Tucson.
Temperatures in Southeastern Arizona were 2-4 degrees above normal, causing Low to Moderate HeatRisk. The Pima County Medical Examiner found that the cause of death for 2 individuals, one in Tucson were heat contributed and one in Topawa was heat caused.
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The Landmark Fire started on June 10, 1987, in Alaska, and burned 4,165 acres.
The Peak Fire started on June 10, 1988, in Arizona, and burned 16,070 acres.
The Bainville Fire started on June 10, 1988, in Montana, and burned 12,774 acres.
The Montana Line Fire started on June 10, 1988, in Montana, and burned 3,305 acres.
The Cinnamon Creek Fire started on June 10, 1988, in North Dakota, and burned 3,201 acres.
The Timber Gulch Fire was discovered on June 10, 1992, in Nevada, and burned 2,895 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Unnamed Fire was discovered on June 10, 1993, in Maricopa County, Arizona, and burned 3,389 acres; the cause was recorded as smoking.
The Tal Ne 33 Fire was discovered on June 10, 1994, in Alaska, and burned 16,300 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Archuleta Fire was discovered on June 10, 1996, in New Mexico, and burned 15,356 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Magitchlie Creek Fire was discovered on June 10, 1997, in Alaska, and burned 308,120 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Spirit Lake Fire was discovered on June 10, 2000, in Alaska, and burned 97,271 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Brown Springs Fire was discovered on June 10, 2000, in Tooele County, Utah, and burned 4,334 acres; the cause was recorded as human.
The Bear Creek Fire was discovered on June 10, 2005, in Alaska, and burned 9,358 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Navajo Mountain 1 Fire was discovered on June 10, 2006, in Utah, and burned 5,151 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Kiln (Bayou Bacon) Fire was discovered on June 10, 2006, in Hancock County, Mississippi, and burned 3,708 acres; the cause was recorded as arson/incendiarism.
The Hammer Creek Fire was discovered on June 10, 2007, in Alaska, and burned 5,073 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Deep Lake Fire was discovered on June 10, 2008, in Florida, and burned 8,330 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Unnamed Fire was discovered on June 10, 2008, in Sacramento County, California, and burned 6,400 acres.
The Goff Creek Fire was discovered on June 10, 2008, in Texas County, Oklahoma, and burned 5,400 acres; the cause was recorded as human.
The 41 Fire was discovered on June 10, 2008, in Madera County, California, and burned 3,300 acres; the cause was recorded as equipment and vehicle use.
The Pasco Fire was discovered on June 10, 2009, in Hidalgo County, New Mexico, and burned 95,000 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Cato Fire was discovered on June 10, 2009, in Chaves County, New Mexico, and burned 55,080 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The South Fork Fire was discovered on June 10, 2010, in Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, and burned 27,100 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Sidik Lake Fire was discovered on June 10, 2010, in Alaska, and burned 18,189 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Unnamed Fire was discovered on June 10, 2012, in Pinal County, Arizona, and burned 2,860 acres; the cause was recorded as human.
Thunderstorm winds produced a dust storm that reduced visibility to zero at times, causing a 27 vehicle pileup just west of Winnemucca, that resulted in the death of one person and injuring 37 others, 4 seriously.
The Crowley Creek Fire was discovered on June 10, 2013, in Malheur County, Oregon, and burned 12,935 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Jaroso Fire was discovered on June 10, 2013, in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, and burned 11,149 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Cow Camp Fire was discovered on June 10, 2013, in Albany County, Wyoming, and burned 8,500 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Stockade Fire was discovered on June 10, 2013, in Malheur County, Oregon, and burned 6,614 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Warren Creek Fire was reported on June 10, 2016, in Northwest Arctic County, Alaska, and burned 3,492 acres; the cause was recorded as human.
The Highline Fire was reported on June 10, 2017, in Gila County, Arizona, and burned 7,198 acres.
The Badger Creek Fire was reported on June 10, 2018, in Albany County, Wyoming, and burned 21,310 acres.
The North River Fire was reported on June 10, 2019, in Nome County, Alaska, and burned 111,898 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Yukon Charley Fire was reported on June 10, 2019, in Southeast Fairbanks County, Alaska, and burned 3,219 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Yolo Ranch Fire was reported on June 10, 2020, in Major County, Oklahoma, and burned 6,042 acres.
The Pinnacle Fire was a wildfire that started near Safford, Arizona on June 10, 2021. The fire burned 34,417 acres (13,928 ha) and was fully contained on July 16, 2021.
From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
The Pinnacle Fire was reported on June 10, 2021, in Graham County, Arizona, and burned 34,437 acres; the cause was recorded as human.
The Rare II Fire was reported on June 10, 2021, in Baker County, Florida, and burned 3,270 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Fish Fire was reported on June 10, 2022, in Greenlee County, Arizona, and burned 3,704 acres.
The Ponglevik River Fire was reported on June 10, 2022, in Kusilvak County, Alaska, and burned 3,082 acres; the cause was recorded as natural.
The Ranch Fire was reported on June 10, 2025, in San Bernardino County, California, and burned 4,293 acres.
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A magnitude 7 earthquake struck Sanriku, Japan. It caused a tsunami.
An earthquake struck Nordlingen, Bavaria, Germany. It killed 2,000 people.
An earthquake struck California, United States.
An earthquake struck Messini-Micromani (Messinia), Greece. It killed 30 people and did $800,000 in damage.
A magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck Hubei Province, China. It killed 300 people.
An earthquake struck Jogyakarta, Surakarta, Java, Indonesia. It killed 5 people, destroyed 372 houses and did severe (about $5 to $25 million) damage. It caused a tsunami.
A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck SW Ryukyu Islands, Japan. It caused a tsunami.
An earthquake struck Northern, Afghanistan. It killed 2,000 people.
A magnitude 5 earthquake struck Shanxi Province, China.
A magnitude 7 earthquake struck Hokkaido, Kuril-Japan, Russia. It caused a tsunami.
A magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck Andreanof Islands, Alaska, United States. It caused a tsunami.
A magnitude 7.3 earthquake struck Andreanof Islands, Alaska, United States. It caused a tsunami.
A magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck Nan-Tou, Taiwan. It killed 2 people and injured 36.
A magnitude 6.1 earthquake struck Rhodes, Fethiye, Greece, Turkey. It injured 6.
A magnitude 5 earthquake struck South Kivu, Congo. It killed 2 people.
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A violent volcanic eruption occurred in the early hours of 10 June 1886 at Mount Tarawera, near Rotorua on New Zealand's North Island. The eruption reached an estimated volcanic explosivity index (VEI) of 5 and killed an estimated 120 people, making it the largest and deadliest in New Zealand during the past 500 years, a period that includes the entirety of European history in New Zealand.
From Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Okataina, New Zealand erupted with a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 5. It killed 153 people. The eruption caused a tsunami.
Cleveland, United States erupted with a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 3. It killed 1 person.
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A tsunami caused by a magnitude 7 earthquake struck Miyako, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
A tsunami with a source recorded as earthquake struck Java, Indonesia. It killed 5 people, destroyed 372 houses and did severe (about $5 to $25 million) damage.
A tsunami struck N. Moluccas Islands, Indonesia.
A tsunami caused by a magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck Ryukyu Islands, Japan, with a maximum water height of 1.5 meters.
A tsunami caused by a magnitude 7 earthquake struck S. Kuril Islands, Russia, with a maximum water height of 5.5 meters.
A tsunami caused by a magnitude 7.9 earthquake struck Andreanof Islands, AK, United States, with a maximum water height of 0.51 meters.
A tsunami caused by a magnitude 7.3 earthquake struck Andreanof Islands, AK, United States, with a maximum water height of 0.18 meters.
A tsunami with a source recorded as meteorological struck Southwest Australia, with a maximum water height of 0.55 meters.
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A G3 (strong) geomagnetic storm began June 10, 1964, reached Kp 7- and lasted 12 hours, with a daily Ap as high as 49; at that Kp the aurora may be seen from about 52 degrees geomagnetic latitude.
A G4 (severe) geomagnetic storm began June 10, 1968, reached Kp 8 and lasted 81 hours, with a daily Ap as high as 103; at that Kp the aurora may be seen from about 45 degrees geomagnetic latitude.
A G3 (strong) geomagnetic storm began June 10, 1993, reached Kp 7 and lasted 6 hours, with a daily Ap as high as 28; at that Kp the aurora may be seen from about 50 degrees geomagnetic latitude.
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A severe storm disaster that cost $1.3 billion in 2024 dollars and killed 2, on NOAA’s billion-dollar list. It lasted from June 10, 2010 to June 15, 2010.
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A man and woman fishing along the Rock River just east of the U.S. 67 bridge in Milan were struck and killed by lightning. The couple were fishing underneath a tree when the storm rolled in.
A recurrence of moderate longshore (southeast to northwest oriented) current, which aids a strong undertow, or perhaps a rip current, along with the continuation of fair weather with light to moderate winds, comfortable Gulf of Mexico water temperatures in the lower 80s, and…
Strong currents caused 3 swimmers to be pulled from the water at Pensacola Beach. One person died.
A 10-year-old boy who was swimming with his family drowned after getting caught in a rip current with his sister in the beach near Martin Luther King Boulevard in Atlantic City (Atlantic County) during the evening of the 10th. His sister was rescued from a jetty.
Two teenage boys died from rip currents in Emerald Isle, NC.
Emergency crews reported three swimmers entered the water on J.P. Luby Beach just before 5 PM on the 10th when they began to struggle near the Packery Channel north jetty. One swimmer, a 26-year old male, went missing. His body was recovered on the following day.
An adult male drowned at Pensacola Beach as the result of a rip current.
Two women from Fremont died after being swept out to sea on June 10 at Yellowbank Beach around 2 miles southeast of Davenport. The women were believed to be swimming when an incoming tide caught them unaware. Rescue swimmers were called out and pull them onto the shore.
Gathered from this site’s archives: the tornado record (NOAA SPC, and Grazulis before 1950), IBTrACS and the National Hurricane Center, NOAA NCEI’s Storm Events Database, Regional Snowfall Index, billion-dollar disasters list, State Climate Extremes Committee and hazard databases, USGS, NIFC, GFZ Potsdam’s Kp index (CC BY 4.0), the National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma, and Wikidata (CC0), with article leads from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0, each credited where it appears. Rebuilt 2026-09-24.