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Friday 18 September 2026 11:54:03 GMT
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CONFIRMED #TORNADO IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH — AND THE RADAR SIGNATURE WAS INCREDIBLE The National Weather Service confirmed video showing rotation reaching the ground with debris being lofted into the air. The tornado touched down near a summit along the ridgeline extending west from Francis Peak, around 7,500 feet elevation. The timing of the tornado is estimated around 1:45 PM MDT based on radar and the video report. And the radar data from this storm is pretty incredible. At the lowest radar scan, there was an 81 mph inbound wind and a 102 mph outbound wind right next to each other. That's a 183 mph difference across the circulation, which works out to an estimated 92 mph (80-knot) rotational velocity. In other words, this wasn't just broad rotation. The circulation became extremely tight and powerful. The storm also developed a classic supercell structure as it moved across Davis County, including a pronounced hook echo. A funnel was spotted near Farmington before the circulation tightened even further as it moved into the foothills and mountains. Thankfully, the tornado appears to have remained away from populated areas. VERY LUCKY! The storm also produced very large hail, with reports around golf-ball size in parts of northern Utah. Utah typically sees only a few tornadoes each year, and most are weak. A confirmed tornado at roughly 7,500 feet in the Wasatch Mountains is an exceptionally rare event. We'll continue to share more video, radar analysis and information on the tornado's path as it becomes available. #utwx
CONFIRMED #TORNADO IN DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH — AND THE RADAR SIGNATURE WAS INCREDIBLE The National Weather Service confirmed video showing rotation reaching the ground with debris being lofted into the air. The tornado touched down near a summit along the ridgeline extending west from Francis Peak, around 7,500 feet elevation. The timing of the tornado is estimated around 1:45 PM MDT based on radar and the video report. And the radar data from this storm is pretty incredible. At the lowest radar scan, there was an 81 mph inbound wind and a 102 mph outbound wind right next to each other. That's a 183 mph difference across the circulation, which works out to an estimated 92 mph (80-knot) rotational velocity. In other words, this wasn't just broad rotation. The circulation became extremely tight and powerful. The storm also developed a classic supercell structure as it moved across Davis County, including a pronounced hook echo. A funnel was spotted near Farmington before the circulation tightened even further as it moved into the foothills and mountains. Thankfully, the tornado appears to have remained away from populated areas. VERY LUCKY! The storm also produced very large hail, with reports around golf-ball size in parts of northern Utah. Utah typically sees only a few tornadoes each year, and most are weak. A confirmed tornado at roughly 7,500 feet in the Wasatch Mountains is an exceptionally rare event. We'll continue to share more video, radar analysis and information on the tornado's path as it becomes available. #utwx

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