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Displaying AFOS PIL: PNSILN Product Timestamp: 2019-05-29 01:03 UTC
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211 NOUS41 KILN 290103 PNSILN OHZ071-291315- PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT National Weather Service Wilmington OH 903 PM EDT Tue May 28 2019 ...EF3 TORNADO CONFIRMED FROM BROOKVILLE, TROTWOOD, DAYTON AND RIVERSIDE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY... Location...across central Montgomery County, Ohio Date...........................May 28 2019 Start Time.....................1041 PM EDT End Time.......................1112 PM EDT Maximum EF-Scale Rating........EF3 Estimated Maximum Wind Speed...140-150 MPH Maximum Path Width.............0.60 mile Path Length....................19 miles Beginning Lat/Lon...39.8243N / 84.4632W Ending Lat/Lon......39.7667N / 84.1292W ...Summary... A strong EF3 tornado was confirmed by NWS storm survey across Montgomery County from west of Brookville, through Trotwood to Dayton, to Riverside. The tornado initially touched down just west of Brookville and quickly became strong, with areas on the south side of Brookville sustaining heavy damage, with damage consistent with high-end EF2 wind speeds. Numerous homes suffered significant roof damage and removal, with exterior wall collapse, and complete garage destruction. The tornado then carved a path east through Trotwood where damage consistent with EF2 wind speeds was widespread, with some homes sustaining damage consistent with EF3 wind speeds which again featured roof removal and exterior wall collapse. This was particularly true on the south side of Westbrook Road. A large number of homes and apartment complexes were impacted further east in Trotwood, most of this damage consistent with high-end EF2 wind speeds. The tornado continued southeast through Dayton and Northridge, crossing I-75 and into the Old North Dayton Area, where heavy damage continued to homes and businesses. As the tornado entered Riverside, damage began to lessen in intensity but plenty of damage consistent with EF1 wind speeds was noted before the tornado lifted just west of the Greene County line. The survey team noted hundreds of homes, businesses, and apartment complexes and thousands of trees along the path sustaining moderate to heavy damage, and in particular the width of the tornado along much of this path was up to or perhaps in excess of a 1/2 mile which led to a an extremely devastating damage footprint across Montgomery County. The NWS in Wilmington would like to thank the Montgomery County Emergency Management Agency, the Trotwood Fire Department, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol Aviation Section for assistance in completing this survey. EF Scale: The Enhanced Fujita Scale classifies tornadoes into the following categories: EF0...Weak......65 to 85 mph EF1...Weak......86 to 110 mph EF2...Strong....111 to 135 mph EF3...Strong....136 to 165 mph EF4...Violent...166 to 200 mph EF5...Violent...>200 mph * The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$ Binau/Fleihman
097 NOUS41 KILN 290112 CCA PNSILN OHZ071-291315- PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT National Weather Service Wilmington OH 903 PM EDT Tue May 28 2019 ...EF3 TORNADO CONFIRMED FROM BROOKVILLE, TROTWOOD, DAYTON AND RIVERSIDE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY... Location...across central Montgomery County, Ohio Date...........................May 27 2019 Start Time.....................1041 PM EDT End Time.......................1112 PM EDT Maximum EF-Scale Rating........EF3 Estimated Maximum Wind Speed...140-150 MPH Maximum Path Width.............0.60 mile Path Length....................19 miles Beginning Lat/Lon...39.8243N / 84.4632W Ending Lat/Lon......39.7667N / 84.1292W ...Summary... A strong EF3 tornado was confirmed by NWS storm survey across Montgomery County from west of Brookville, through Trotwood to Dayton, to Riverside. The tornado initially touched down just west of Brookville and quickly became strong, with areas on the south side of Brookville sustaining heavy damage, with damage consistent with high-end EF2 wind speeds. Numerous homes suffered significant roof damage and removal, with exterior wall collapse, and complete garage destruction. The tornado then carved a path east through Trotwood where damage consistent with EF2 wind speeds was widespread, with some homes sustaining damage consistent with EF3 wind speeds which again featured roof removal and exterior wall collapse. This was particularly true on the south side of Westbrook Road. A large number of homes and apartment complexes were impacted further east in Trotwood, most of this damage consistent with high-end EF2 wind speeds. The tornado continued southeast through Dayton and Northridge, crossing I-75 and into the Old North Dayton Area, where heavy damage continued to homes and businesses. As the tornado entered Riverside, damage began to lessen in intensity but plenty of damage consistent with EF1 wind speeds was noted before the tornado lifted just west of the Greene County line. The survey team noted hundreds of homes, businesses, and apartment complexes and thousands of trees along the path sustaining moderate to heavy damage, and in particular the width of the tornado along much of this path was up to or perhaps in excess of a 1/2 mile which led to a an extremely devastating damage footprint across Montgomery County. The NWS in Wilmington would like to thank the Montgomery County Emergency Management Agency, the Trotwood Fire Department, and the Ohio State Highway Patrol Aviation Section for assistance in completing this survey. EF Scale: The Enhanced Fujita Scale classifies tornadoes into the following categories: EF0...Weak......65 to 85 mph EF1...Weak......86 to 110 mph EF2...Strong....111 to 135 mph EF3...Strong....136 to 165 mph EF4...Violent...166 to 200 mph EF5...Violent...>200 mph * The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$ Binau/Fleihman