June 9, 2025 Tornadoes

Summary:

The National Weather Service Cleveland 
office confirmed an EF-2 tornado in 
eastern Erie County, Pennsylvania, with 
maximum estimated wind speeds of 115 mph
and a maximum path width of 150 yards. 
The tornado touched down just northwest 
of the intersection of Plum Road and Page 
Road, with swirls in the field and moving
northeast toppling a large tree and 
destroying a barn near Knoyle Rd. The 
tornado crossed Knoyle Road and struck 
a second barn directly, which contained
several vehicles and trailers. The barn 
was destroyed, leaving the cars heavily
damaged and a trailer overturned. Debris
from the structure was across a nearby
field and into the adjacent woods. Two 
horses and several cows were killed as
a result of the tornado. A nearby home
sustained moderate damage, including 
ripped siding from the west side, broken
windows, and a blown-out side door. The 
tornado continued northeast across an 
open field before entering a wooded
area, where it damaged several trees. 
It then lifted shortly thereafter.

Summary:

An EF1 tornado began just west of the 
intersection of Susten Drive and Geneva
Drive. The tornado then moved northeast 
across Mullheim Drive and W Buckhorn Drive
and through the Lake Buckhorn community.
Dozens of trees were snapped or uprooted in
a neighborhood on the west side of Lake 
Buckhorn. Some of the trees had trunks 
estimated to be between 1 and 2 feet in 
diameter, and the tornado was at its widest
point of 80 yards near the west shore of
the lake. A pontoon boat and adjacent dock
were also partially lifted by the tornado.
The tornado then crossed Lake Buckhorn and
gradually weakened, but dozens of additional
trees were downed on the east side of the 
lake as the tornado crossed E Buckhorn Drive
and traversed Lucerne Drive. The tornado 
then crossed State Route 83 and damaged 
the roof of a barn before dissipating.

Summary:

The National Weather Service in Cleveland 
confirmed an EF0 tornado in the Canadohta 
Lake area. The tornado initially formed as
a waterspout over the lake before moving 
onshore and tracking northeast through the
community. As the storm came ashore and 
caused minor structural damage. Large tree
limbs from a nearby tree were blown onto 
a home, resulting in roof damage, including
a puncture hole caused by one limb. Several
medium-sized trees were knocked down, and 
numerous tree limbs were broken throughout
the area. Additionally, two powerline poles
were blown down. No other structural damage
was reported. A resident captured video 
footage of the waterspout approaching the
shore and moving onto land as a tornado.
This tornado had estimated maximum wind 
speeds of 70 mph and a width of 25 yards.