The entire area of Northeast Wisconsin has experienced a significant amount of damage as a result of severe weather during the past few months.
Tornadoes broke out over the Midwest on May 21. This outbreak occurred across the region. The city of Kaukauna experienced significant difficulties as a result of the aftermath of a short-lived EF-1 tornado, which resulted in the scattering of trees and debris across several roadways and yards.
This season has also seen EF-1 tornadoes strike the settlements of Keshena and Washington Island, both of which are located in Washington. To our great relief, none of these storms were reported to have caused any injuries or fatalities along their course.
The season for tornadoes got off to a great start in Wisconsin.
When two tornadoes made landfall in southern Wisconsin on February 8, they established a new record for the number of tornadoes that have originated in February since record-keeping began.
After that, on May 21, a total of eighteen tornadoes made landfall in various parts of the state.
The outbreak that occurred on June 22 resulted in the confirmation of nine further tornadoes.
As of the second of July, this map can be used to display all of the tornadoes that have been confirmed by the National Weather Service.
Heat and Humidity Persist Sunday in Delaware Valley, Thunderstorms Possible
As can be seen, the majority of tornado activity occurs in the southern and west-central regions of the state.
The number of tornadoes that Wisconsin experiences during a season is approximately 23 on average.
We’ve already seen 39 so far this year, which is nearly twice as many as the norm fox11 reported.
There are approximately one month left to go, and the most typical time for tornadoes to occur is between April and July.
There were 62 tornadoes in Wisconsin in 2005, which was the year that witnessed the highest number of tornadoes in a single year.