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The Dexes / Funnel Cloud / 249375

Eventdex · Funnel Cloud

SULLIVAN

249375 · 40.102, -93.076

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The record

Everything the slot carries, as measured. Series arrays are drawn above and listed here in full.

Event typeevent_typeFunnel Cloud
NOAA NCEI event IDncei_event_id249,375
Episode IDepisode_id42,770
Begin UTCbegin_utc2010-07-20T03:56:00+00:00
End UTCend_utc2010-07-20T03:56:00+00:00
StatestateMISSOURI
County/zone typecz_typeC
County/zone namecz_nameSULLIVAN
Latitudelat40.102
Longitudelon-93.076
End latitudeend_lat40.102
End longitudeend_lon-93.076
Deaths directdeaths_direct0
Deaths indirectdeaths_indirect0
Injuries directinjuries_direct0
Injuries indirectinjuries_indirect0
Damage propertydamage_property0.00K
Damage cropsdamage_crops0.00K
Weather forecast office sourcewfo_sourcePublic
Episode narrativeepisode_narrativeThunderstorms erupted the evening of July 19th, along a stationary front that was draped across southern Iowa. The storms quickly moved south into north central Missouri. The storms took on a supercell character, due to strong directional and speed shear, coupled with unstable atmospheric conditions. An initial report of a funnel cloud was received just before 9 pm north of Mercer, Missouri, with numerous reports of funnel clouds, tornadoes, and wind damage.f the photographs. Emergency management officials scoured the areas across which these supercell thunderstorms tracked, but found little damage. Though eight separate reports of tornadoes were received, tornado damage of EF0 only could be confirmed approximately 5 miles east of Princeton, where a shed was destroyed, 3 miles southwest of Milan, where the roof was torn from a garage, and in the town of Harris, where a roof was blown off. Aside from these tornadoes, straight line winds destroyed two camper trailers, and blew in a garage door, 10 miles northeast of Atlanta. In Atlanta, quarter sized hail was reported twice during the night. ||The severe weather threat ended, only to be replaced by flash flooding, as thunderstorms continued to track across the same areas of northeast Missouri, during the overnight hours. Hardest hit was the Kirksville area, where radar estimated rainfall of 8 to 10 inches. A survey of both automated and manually read rain gages, measured anywhere from 3 to 6 inches across portions of Putnam, Sullivan, Adair, and Macon Counties, with at least one measurement of 9.13 inches being reported 1 mile south of Kirksville. Other reports include: 3.39 inches 2 miles north of Moberly, 3.46 inches in Atlanta, 3.70 inches 5 miles northeast of Mercer, 4.33 inches near Lancaster, 4.53 inches at the official NWS observing site in Kirksville, 4.65 inches in Milan, 4.80 inches in Green City, 5.10 inches near Unionville, 6.19 inches in Novinger and 6.01 inches in Livonia. The heavy rains caused numerous creeks and streams to exceed flood stage across the area.
Event narrativeevent_narrativeA funnel cloud was observed 7 miles northeast of Browning.
Yearyear2,010

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SULLIVAN — Funnel Cloud — TerraPulse