National Weather Service Confirms Three EF-1 Tornadoes During Sunday Storms

CRAWFORD/WARREN COUNTIES —

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UPDATE 6/17/26: The National Weather Service has confirmed a third tornado from Sunday’s severe weather outbreak. Survey teams from the Cleveland office determined an EF-0 tornado touched down in western Conneautville at approximately 4:10 p.m. on June 14. The tornado produced estimated peak winds of 85 mph and was about 100 yards wide. Damage included uprooted trees and snapped limbs along Mulberry Lane, Mulberry Street and Route 198 before the storm transitioned into straight-line winds. No injuries were reported.

The National Weather Service has confirmed that two tornadoes touched down in northwestern Pennsylvania during the severe storms that swept through the region Sunday afternoon and evening.

Storm survey teams from the National Weather Service offices in Cleveland and State College determined that both tornadoes reached EF-1 strength, causing tree damage, power outages and road closures, but no injuries or fatalities were reported.

The first tornado occurred in central Crawford County near Stoltz Road. According to the National Weather Service’s Cleveland office, the tornado touched down at approximately 4:28 p.m. and remained on the ground for about one minute.

Survey crews determined the tornado produced peak winds of 90 mph and traveled approximately 0.76 miles. The tornado reached a maximum width of 75 yards.

Damage in the area included numerous large tree limbs snapped from mature trees, several uprooted trees and a broken utility pole. No injuries or deaths were reported.

About an hour later, a second EF-1 tornado touched down south of Grand Valley in southwestern Warren County.

According to the National Weather Service’s State College office, the tornado touched down at approximately 5:27 p.m. and remained on the ground for about one minute. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph.

The Warren County tornado traveled about 0.64 miles and reached a maximum width of 150 yards. Survey teams found concentrated damage along Seldom Seen Road and Colorado Road in Southwest Township, where multiple hardwood and softwood trees were uprooted or snapped.

Beyond the tornado’s path, additional tree damage caused by straight-line winds was observed farther east and southeast along Seldom Seen Road and Youngsville Road.

Cleanup efforts continue in both counties as residents, utility crews and highway departments work to remove debris left behind by the storms. Numerous roads were temporarily closed Sunday and Monday due to fallen trees, including sections of Route 77 in Crawford County and several local roads throughout the affected areas.