While we had seen off and on severe storms for most of the week, we all pretty much knew that Friday was going to be a rough day. Good heating, good moisture ( fuel for storms ), strong shear needed for rotating storms, were all present for a nasty day of severe weather. Several severe storms developed across Southern Colorado on Friday afternoon, but fortunately, we did not see any tornadic damage from any of the storms. Large hail was the biggest deal. Below is the storm report list from Friday:
PRELIMINARY LOCAL STORM REPORT...SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PUEBLO CO
835 PM MDT FRI JUN 11 2010
.TIME... ...EVENT... ...CITY LOCATION... ...LAT.LON
.DATE... ....MAG.... ..COUNTY LOCATION..ST.. ...SOURCE.
..REMARKS..
0340 PM HAIL 6 SSE WALSENBURG 37.54N 104.74W
06/11/2010 M1.00 INCH HUERFANO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0344 PM HAIL 10 SSE WALSENBURG 37.49N 104.71W
06/11/2010 E0.75 INCH HUERFANO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
MEASURED AT MILE MARKER AT I-25
0349 PM FUNNEL CLOUD 23 ENE WALSENBURG 37.75N 104.39W
06/11/2010 LAS ANIMAS CO NWS EMPLOYEE
SIGHTED FROM NWS PUEBLO
0349 PM HAIL 8 N COLORADO SPRINGS 38.95N 104.82W
06/11/2010 M1.00 INCH EL PASO CO AMATEUR RADIO
0440 PM HAIL 3 N PEYTON 39.08N 104.48W
06/11/2010 M1.25 INCH EL PASO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0455 PM HAIL 6 SSE WALSENBURG 37.54N 104.74W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH HUERFANO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0500 PM HAIL 2 SE FOUNTAIN 38.67N 104.68W
06/11/2010 M1.25 INCH EL PASO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0504 PM HAIL 2 S WALSENBURG 37.60N 104.78W
06/11/2010 E0.88 INCH HUERFANO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0520 PM HAIL ROCKY FORD 38.05N 103.72W
06/11/2010 M0.88 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0521 PM HAIL ROCKY FORD 38.05N 103.72W
06/11/2010 M1.00 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0523 PM HAIL 5 S ROCKY FORD 37.98N 103.72W
06/11/2010 E1.75 INCH OTERO CO PUBLIC
0527 PM HAIL ROCKY FORD 38.05N 103.72W
06/11/2010 M1.00 INCH OTERO CO PUBLIC
0540 PM HAIL 1 W CHERAW 38.11N 103.53W
06/11/2010 M1.50 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0542 PM HAIL CHERAW 38.11N 103.51W
06/11/2010 E1.75 INCH OTERO CO PUBLIC
BROKEN WINDSHIELD IN VEHICLE
0546 PM HAIL CHERAW 38.11N 103.51W
06/11/2010 M2.50 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0555 PM HAIL 2 E CHERAW 38.11N 103.47W
06/11/2010 E1.75 INCH OTERO CO PUBLIC
0559 PM HAIL 4 N PETERSON AFB 38.88N 104.69W
06/11/2010 M1.25 INCH EL PASO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0600 PM HAIL 6 E MONUMENT 39.10N 104.77W
06/11/2010 M1.25 INCH EL PASO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0601 PM HAIL 6 NNW BLACK FOREST 39.09N 104.75W
06/11/2010 M1.50 INCH EL PASO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0614 PM HAIL SWINK 38.01N 103.63W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH OTERO CO LAW ENFORCEMENT
0618 PM HAIL LA JUNTA 37.98N 103.54W
06/11/2010 M2.75 INCH OTERO CO LAW ENFORCEMENT
COLORADO STATE PATROL REPORTED BASEBALL SIZE HAIL IN LA
JUNTA
0624 PM HAIL 1 ENE LA JUNTA 37.99N 103.53W
06/11/2010 M2.00 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0626 PM HAIL LA JUNTA 37.98N 103.54W
06/11/2010 M2.00 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0630 PM HAIL 9 ENE LA JUNTA 38.03N 103.39W
06/11/2010 E2.75 INCH OTERO CO PUBLIC
HAIL WENT THROUGH CAR PORT
0630 PM HAIL 1 NE LA JUNTA 38.00N 103.53W
06/11/2010 M1.00 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0635 PM HAIL 1 NE LA JUNTA 37.99N 103.53W
06/11/2010 M1.50 INCH OTERO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0655 PM HAIL LAS ANIMAS 38.07N 103.22W
06/11/2010 M1.50 INCH BENT CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0655 PM HAIL LAS ANIMAS 38.07N 103.22W
06/11/2010 E1.75 INCH BENT CO TRAINED SPOTTER
WINDOWS BROKEN IN HOUSE
0706 PM HAIL LAS ANIMAS 38.07N 103.22W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH BENT CO LAW ENFORCEMENT
COLORADO STATE PATROL REPORTED GOLF BALL SIZE HAIL IN LAS
ANIMAS
0726 PM FUNNEL CLOUD 4 E LAS ANIMAS 38.07N 103.15W
06/11/2010 BENT CO STORM CHASER
FUNNEL HAS BECOMED RAIN WRAPPED AND LOST VISUAL
0741 PM HAIL NW EADS 38.48N 102.78W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH KIOWA CO EMERGENCY MNGR
0752 PM HAIL EADS 38.48N 102.78W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH KIOWA CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0806 PM HAIL 3 S PINON 38.41N 104.62W
06/11/2010 M0.75 INCH PUEBLO CO TRAINED SPOTTER
0831 PM HAIL BRANDON 38.45N 102.43W
06/11/2010 M1.75 INCH KIOWA CO TRAINED SPOTTER
Here is an additional link to the NWS in Pueblo for a storm summary of that day: http://www.crh.noaa.gov/news/display_cmsstory.php?wfo=pub&storyid=53577&source=2
We've had a rough severe weather season and we still have a ways to go. Typically, our severe weather frequency goes down a bit after June. July is usually associated with slower moving storms, more capable of flash flooding. However, we can still see hail and tornadoes in July, so we still have a while before we can ditch the severe threat. Looking forward to a quiet and nice Fall...LOL!
Chief Meteorologist Brian Bledsoe
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