Severe Thunderstorms in the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest; Critical Fire Weather in the West; Dangerous Heat in the Central and Eastern U.S.

Severe thunderstorms are likely today across the northern Plains and into the upper Mississippi Valley. Gusty winds and dry conditions will result in widespread critical fire weather through Saturday across parts of the Four Corners region and the Great Basin. A significant and dangerous heat wave will expand from the Central U.S. into the Eastern U.S this weekend through much of next week. Read More >

Weather History Archive

Weather History - June 25th

Local and Regional Events:

June 25th, 1914:

An estimated F2 tornado moved east from 6 miles southeast of Isabel in Dewey County. The storms damaged three small homes and two barns. Twelve tons of hay was said to have vanished.

June 25th, 1969:

On the northeast side of Groton, an F2 to near F3 tornado destroyed a large grain elevator and uprooted trees. Four people were hospitalized. Also, heavy rains caused flash flooding in Sully and Hughes Counties. A bridge near Harrold was washed out. Some rainfall amounts include 5.34 inches at 23N of Highmore, 4.24 at 2N of Onaka, 4.14 at 12SSW of Harrold, 3.90 at 1NW of Faulkton, and 3.73 inches at Ipswich. Unofficial reports of 6 inches fell in and around Harrold.

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Severe Thunderstorms in the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest; Critical Fire Weather in the West; Dangerous Heat in the Central and Eastern U.S.

This Day in Weather History: June 25th