The Weather Control Panel

Several cold air funnel clouds were observed Sunday the 19th and Monday the 20th across northern Indiana and northwest Ohio. Cold air funnels usually don't touch the ground, and therefore, are usually not a tornado threat. Below is a list of reports from the National Weather Service.

Time -- Event -- City -- Lat/Lon

Date -- County -- State -- Source

Remarks/Comments

12:12pm -- Funnel Cloud -- Rensselaer --
...

During the afternoon hours of Friday, June 19, a supercell thunderstorm developed across northcentral Indiana. This storm produced a funnel cloud and several wall clouds. None of these cloud formations touched the ground to be called a tornado. This storm did, however, produce very large hail -- up to grapefruit size!

For a more detailed and in-depth analysis of this isolated supercell, please read the following storm summary prepared by the National Weather ...

This article was written by the National Weather Service.

Numerous funnel cloud reports were received from portions of Northwest Ohio Thursday afternoon (Figures 1,2, and 3). The funnel clouds were associated with rain showers similar in the circled area in Figure 4. It is interesting that the funnel clouds were associated with shallow convection as indicated by the lack of any lightning and shallow cloud tops of less than 16,000 feet. Even though atmospheric co...