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617 NOUS43 KUNR 300000 PNSUNR SDZ001-002-012>014-024>032-041>044-046-047-049-072>078-WYZ054>060- 301200- Public Information Statement National Weather Service Rapid City SD 600 PM MDT Sun Jun 29 2025 /700 PM CDT Sun Jun 29 2025/ ...NWS Damage Survey for 06/28/2025 Tornado White River Valley Event... During the evening of Saturday June 28, a strong supercell moved southeast through Jackson County. This supercell produced a tornado that did significant damage to several houses and trees within the White River valley south of Kadoka. .White River Valley Tornado... Rating: EF-2 Estimated Peak Wind: 135 mph Path Length /statute/: 3 miles Path Width /maximum/: 1/4 mile Fatalities: 0 Injuries: 2 Start Date: 06/28/2025 Start Time: 6:45 PM MDT Start Location: 5 SSW Kadoka / Jackson County / SD Start Lat/Lon: 43.7531 / -101.5285 End Date: 06/28/2025 End Time: 7:00 PM MDT End Location: 6 SSE Kadoka / Jackson County / SD End Lat/Lon: 43.7428 / -101.4995 Survey Summary: The tornado touched down 100 yards west of the Highway 73 White River Bridge. As the tornado moved to the southeast in the river valley, the first residence that suffered significant damage was just east of Highway 73, on County Road 29. This home suffered partial exterior wall collapse, with most of the roof structure gone. Additionally, mature Cottonwood trees were snapped at this location. As the tornado continued to move east-southeast down the river valley, it encountered house number 2, also on County Road 29. Several outbuildings were destroyed at this location, along with mature Cottonwood trees that were snapped and partially debarked. The 3rd residence, located along County Road 80, or Red Stone Rd, was a new manufactured home that suffered complete destruction. Two individuals were in the home at the time and suffered minor injuries. The home was strapped down, with the straps anchored in concrete. It is estimated the house rolled 3 times, with the house separating from the frame. The frame became partially wrapped around the trunk of a fallen Cottonwood tree. There were numerous mature Cottonwood trees snapped and partially debarked, as well as uprooted, on this property. The debris from the house was blown to the north through northeast toward the White River. The tornado continued moving east-southeast in the river valley, snapping and debarking mature Cottonwood trees before it lifted. && EF Scale: The Enhanced Fujita Scale classifies tornadoes into the following categories: EF0.....65 to 85 mph EF1.....86 to 110 mph EF2.....111 to 135 mph EF3.....136 to 165 mph EF4.....166 to 200 mph EF5.....>200 mph NOTE: The information in this statement is preliminary and subject to change pending final review of the event and publication in NWS Storm Data. $$