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681 NOUS41 KPHI 120019 PNSPHI DEZ001-NJZ015>019-PAZ070-071-101>106-121230- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 819 PM EDT Sat Jul 11 2026 ...NWS Damage Survey for the July 11, 2026 Thunderstorm Wind Event... .Southern Montgomery County, West Philadelphia, and South Philadelphia Thunderstorm Wind Event... Peak Wind Estimated: 60-70 mph Path Length /statute/: 12 miles Path Width /maximum/: 4-5 miles Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: July 11, 2026 Start Time: 2:44 PM EDT Start Location: Lower Marion Township, Montgomery County, PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.01/-75.28 End Date: July 11, 2026 End Time: 3:15 PM EDT End Location: South Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA End Lat/Lon: 39.90/-75.15 Summary: A series of at least 4 distinct microbursts with estimated wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph impacted a narrow corridor about 4 to 5 miles wide beginning in far southern Montgomery County and continuing southeastward into West Philadelphia and then South Philadelphia. Dozens of reports of widespread wind damage to trees and buildings have been received and reviewed. Based on radar data and dozens of photos and videos received from across the area both during the storm and the aftermath, it has been determined that all of the wind damage occurred from severe microbursts causing straight line wind damage. The first microburst occurred in Lower Merion Township in southern Montgomery County beginning around 2:44 PM EDT, where widespread tree damage has been reported. Power outages and disruptions to SEPTA rail service also occurred in this area. A second microburst occurred starting around 2:52 PM EDT in the northern neighborhoods of West Philadelphia, and continuing southeastward. In this area, there were numerous reports of uprooted trees, including many having fallen onto vehicles and blocking countless city streets. At least 2 reports of structural damage occurred in West Philadelphia, including a partial building collapse and roof blown off of a building resulting in evacuations of the occupants. A third microburst occurred over the western neighborhoods of South Philadelphia beginning around 3:01 PM EDT. South Philadelphia experienced similar wind damage as West Philadelphia, with numerous reports of uprooted trees and other tree damage blocking city streets. There was at least 1 report of a roof blown off a vacant building, which subsequently caused a partial brick wall to collapse and crush a vehicle on the street below. A forth microburst occurred over mainly industrial areas of South Philadelphia beginning around 3:12 PM EDT, impacting areas such as the Stadium District and Navy Yard. In this area, a few reports of uprooted trees have been received. The National Weather Service would like to thank our Emergency Management partners and Skywarn Spotters for providing reports to assist with this damage survey. && NOTE: The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$ Staarmann
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647 NOUS41 KPHI 120049 PNSPHI DEZ001-NJZ015>019-PAZ070-071-101>106-121300- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 849 PM EDT Sat Jul 11 2026 ...NWS Damage Survey for the July 11, 2026 Thunderstorm Wind Event - Update #1... .Update...Updated summary to include some damage that extended into far eastern Delaware County. .Southern Montgomery County, far eastern Delaware County, West Philadelphia, and South Philadelphia Thunderstorm Wind Event... Peak Wind Estimated: 60-70 mph Path Length /statute/: 12 miles Path Width /maximum/: 4-5 miles Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: July 11, 2026 Start Time: 2:44 PM EDT Start Location: Lower Marion Township, Montgomery County, PA Start Lat/Lon: 40.01/-75.28 End Date: July 11, 2026 End Time: 3:15 PM EDT End Location: South Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA End Lat/Lon: 39.90/-75.15 Summary: A series of at least 4 distinct microbursts with estimated wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph impacted a narrow corridor about 4 to 5 miles wide beginning in far southern Montgomery County and continuing southeastward into portions of far eastern Delaware County, West Philadelphia, and then South Philadelphia. Dozens of reports of widespread wind damage to trees and buildings have been received and reviewed. Based on radar data and dozens of photos and videos received from across the area both during the storm and the aftermath, it has been determined that all of the wind damage occurred from severe microbursts causing straight line wind damage. The first microburst occurred in Lower Merion Township in southern Montgomery County beginning around 2:44 PM EDT, where widespread tree damage has been reported. Power outages and disruptions to SEPTA rail service also occurred in this area. A second microburst occurred starting around 2:52 PM EDT in the northern neighborhoods of West Philadelphia, and continuing southeastward. This microburst also extended into portions of far eastern Delaware County, including Havertown, Upper Darby Township, and Yeadon. In this area, there were numerous reports of uprooted trees, including many having fallen onto vehicles and blocking countless city streets. At least 2 reports of structural damage occurred in West Philadelphia, including a partial building collapse and roof blown off of a building resulting in evacuations of the occupants. A third microburst occurred over the western neighborhoods of South Philadelphia beginning around 3:01 PM EDT. South Philadelphia experienced similar wind damage as West Philadelphia, with numerous reports of uprooted trees and other tree damage blocking city streets. There was at least 1 report of a roof blown off a vacant building, which subsequently caused a partial brick wall to collapse and crush a vehicle on the street below. A forth microburst occurred over mainly industrial areas of South Philadelphia beginning around 3:12 PM EDT, impacting areas such as the Stadium District and Navy Yard. In this area, a few reports of uprooted trees have been received. The National Weather Service would like to thank our Emergency Management partners and Skywarn Spotters for providing reports to assist with this damage survey. && NOTE: The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$ Staarmann
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546 NOUS41 KPHI 191942 PNSPHI DEZ001>004-MDZ012-015-019-020-NJZ016-021-023-024-200745- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Mount Holly NJ 342 PM EDT Sun Jul 19 2026 ...NWS Damage Survey for the July 18, 2026 Thunderstorm Wind Event in Sussex County DE... A severe line of thunderstorms impacted portions of Sussex County DE on Saturday, July 18, 2026 with peak estimated gusts up to 75 mph. Scattered areas of wind damage occurred across the county, but the most significant damage occurred in the southwest portion of the county in the vicinity of Bethel, Laurel, and Seaford. A summary of this damage is outlined below, however this does not include all areas of damage sustained across the entire county. .Southwest Sussex County DE Thunderstorm Wind Event... Peak Wind Estimated: 75 mph Path Length /statute/: 6 miles Path Width /maximum/: 600 yards Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 0 Start Date: July 18, 2026 Start Time: 6:21 PM EDT Start Location: 3 miles WSW Bethel, Sussex County, DE Start Lat/Lon: 38.56 / -75.67 End Date: July 18, 2026 End Time: 6:28 PM EDT End Location: 3 miles NNW Laurel, Sussex County, DE End Lat/Lon: 38.60 / -75.58 A severe line of thunderstorms crossed into southwestern Sussex County near the Nanticoke River and Maryland border approximately 3 miles WSW of Bethel, impacting the Phillips Landing area with scattered tree damage. The storms continued in an ENE direction, passing across Broad Creek and surrounding rural areas, eventually reaching the Cypress Pointe neighborhood and adjacent homes and properties along Woodland Ferry Road. Several properties in this area sustained damage to trees, power lines, sheds, and fences consistent with wind gusts near 60 mph, but no structural damage was observed or reported in this immediate area. The line of storms continued ENE from Woodland Ferry Road, reaching Oneals Road where a barn sustained loss of metal roof panels. This is where the peak estimated wind gusts of 75 mph was estimated to have occurred with these storms. There was tree damage observed in the vicinity of the barn as well. The storms continued ENE toward the area of Mount Zion Road between Seaford Road and US Route 13, where the last notable area of tree damage was observed. No significant wind damage from this portion of the line of storms was observed to have continued beyond this point. Notable wind damage to trees reportedly occurred within the town of Seaford, but this was associated with a different segment of the severe line of thunderstorms which occurred between approximately 6:30 PM EDT and 6:35 PM EDT and was consistent with gusts near 60 mph. There were no known injuries or fatalities from these storms. The National Weather Service would like to thank local broadcast media and Sussex County Emergency Management for their assistance in providing information for this damage survey. && NOTE: The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$ AKL/Franklin/Staarmann