June 14, 2026 Severe Weather

Summary:

A National Weather Service Cleveland storm 
survey determined that a brief EF-0 tornado
touched down on the west side of 
Conneautville, Pennsylvania, at about 
4:10 PM EDT on Sunday, June 14, 2026.

The tornado left a path of damage, 
uprooting several trees and snapping large
limbs along Mulberry Lane and Mulberry 
Street. The circulation then moved east
across Mulberry Street, causing additional
tree damage before dissipating shortly 
thereafter. Additionally, several trees
were uprooted and snapped along State 
Highway 198.

Based on the observed damage, the 
tornado`s maximum winds were estimated
at 85 mph, yielding an EF-0 rating. 
The tornado was 100 yards wide. It was
brief and produced a relatively short 
damage path before evolving into 
straight-line thunderstorm winds.

Although the tornadic circulation ended,
strong straight-line winds persisted 
south of the tornado path. These winds
caused additional damage, including
several trees downed across the
railroad tracks near Main Street and
Smith Avenue. Maximum straight-line 
wind speeds reached 80 mph.

The National Weather Service Cleveland 
thanks the Crawford County EMA for 
its assistance during the storm survey.

Summary:

A National Weather Service Cleveland storm
survey determined that a brief EF-1 tornado
touched down in central Crawford County at
approximately 4:36 PM EDT, south of Dibble
Hill Road and east of Theuret Hill Road, 
and tracked southeast. The tornado snapped
several large tree limbs near the point of
touchdown before crossing Stoltz Road, 
where several large trees were uprooted and
fell onto a detached garage. A power pole 
snapped and fell toward the northwest even
as the tornado moved southeast. Leaves and 
hay debris were scattered and pasted across
the east side of a barn and nearby 
structures, indicating rotational winds. 
Additional trees were snapped and uprooted
south of the property and within a tree 
line to the east. Based on the damage,
maximum winds were estimated at 90 mph,
yielding an EF-1 rating. The tornado had
an estimated maximum width of 75 yards. 
The National Weather Service Cleveland
thanks the Crawford County EMA for its
assistance during the storm survey.

Summary:

A National Weather Service Cleveland storm
survey determined that a brief tornado
touched down in central Crawford County 
near Leimbach Road at approximately 4:37 PM
EDT. The tornado touched down west of 
Leimbach Road and north of Double Hill Road,
then moved generally east-southeast. Damage
consisted primarily of snapped and uprooted
trees. Several trees were snapped near the
point of touchdown, and a falling tree 
clipped and damaged a well-constructed 
detached garage. As the tornado crossed
Leimbach Road, several large hardwood trees
were uprooted. The fallen trees were 
oriented toward the northeast, consistent
with the localized tornadic wind field
despite the tornado`s overall 
east-southeast movement.Based on the 
observed damage, maximum wind speeds were
estimated at 93 mph, yielding an EF-1 
tornado rating. The tornado had an 
estimated maximum width of 50 yards and
produced a short, intermittent damage 
path before dissipating.

Summary:

A National Weather Service Cleveland storm 
survey determined that an EF-1 tornado 
touched down at approximately 4:51 PM EDT
on Sunday, June 14, 2026, along Lippert 
Road, just east of the intersection with
Mallory Road in Crawford County.

The tornado tracked east along Lippert Road,
causing significant damage to one residence,
including roof damage, the loss of an 
attached porch, damage to four vehicles, 
displacement of an RV approximately 50 feet,
and damage to a garage roof. An additional
six homes sustained minor damage, including
damage to roofs, siding, and windows. As the
tornado continued east, numerous trees were
blown down, blocking driveways and roadways.

Several large limbs snapped and fell onto a 
barn and a nearby home. The tornado 
gradually weakened and dissipated northwest 
of the intersection of Lippert Road and 
Vincent Road.

Based on the observed damage, maximum winds 
were estimated at 95 mph, resulting in an 
EF-1 rating. The tornado had an estimated
maximum width of 50 yards.

The National Weather Service Cleveland 
appreciates the assistance provided for 
this storm survey and thanks Crawford 
County EMA for their support in documenting
the damage.