991e9be4506108f0…

Event
ID: 10632071,675 bytesFirst seen Jun 12, 20261 collection

Fields

NameValue
beginDate2023-01-02T17:32:00Z
beginLatitude36.346
beginLongitude-95.298
countyOrZoneMAYES
damageCrops0
damageProperty50000
deaths0
endDate2023-01-02T17:43:00Z
endLatitude36.397
endLongitude-95.228
episodeNarrativeUnseasonably warm, moist, and unstable air was in place across eastern Oklahoma on January 2nd, ahead of an approaching cold front and strong upper level disturbance. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed into and across eastern Oklahoma during the|afternoon and evening. The moderately unstable air combined with strong deep-layer and low-level wind shear resulted in the evolution of some of the thunderstorms into supercells. Several of these supercells produced tornadoes, along with large hail up to ping pong ball size and damaging wind gusts.
eventId1063207
eventNarrativeThis tornado developed just east of Highway 69 and south of the 460 Road. Two outbuildings were damaged as it moved northeast across the 460 Road, and another outbuilding was destroyed as it crossed the 450 Road. The tornado then moved over the Oklahoma Mesonet Pryor station, which measured an 81 mph wind gust. The tornado continued moving northeast across the 440 Road and then the 430 Road, where the roof and siding of a home were damaged. It dissipated over open country north of the 430 Road and west of the N 437 Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.
eventTypeTornado
eventTypeIdtornado
floodCausenull
injuries0
magnitudenull
magnitudeTypenull
sourceNWS Storm Survey
stateOKLAHOMA
tornadoFScaleEF0

Canonical JSON

{
  "id": "1063207",
  "type": "Event",
  "data": {
    "beginDate": "2023-01-02T17:32:00Z",
    "beginLatitude": 36.346,
    "beginLongitude": -95.298,
    "countyOrZone": "MAYES",
    "damageCrops": 0,
    "damageProperty": 50000,
    "deaths": 0,
    "endDate": "2023-01-02T17:43:00Z",
    "endLatitude": 36.397,
    "endLongitude": -95.228,
    "episodeNarrative": "Unseasonably warm, moist, and unstable air was in place across eastern Oklahoma on January 2nd, ahead of an approaching cold front and strong upper level disturbance. Strong to severe thunderstorms developed into and across eastern Oklahoma during the|afternoon and evening. The moderately unstable air combined with strong deep-layer and low-level wind shear resulted in the evolution of some of the thunderstorms into supercells. Several of these supercells produced tornadoes, along with large hail up to ping pong ball size and damaging wind gusts.",
    "eventId": "1063207",
    "eventNarrative": "This tornado developed just east of Highway 69 and south of the 460 Road. Two outbuildings were damaged as it moved northeast across the 460 Road, and another outbuilding was destroyed as it crossed the 450 Road. The tornado then moved over the Oklahoma Mesonet Pryor station, which measured an 81 mph wind gust. The tornado continued moving northeast across the 440 Road and then the 430 Road, where the roof and siding of a home were damaged. It dissipated over open country north of the 430 Road and west of the N 437 Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.",
    "eventType": "Tornado",
    "eventTypeId": "tornado",
    "floodCause": null,
    "injuries": 0,
    "magnitude": null,
    "magnitudeType": null,
    "source": "NWS Storm Survey",
    "state": "OKLAHOMA",
    "tornadoFScale": "EF0"
  }
}

Appears in 1 collection

noaa/severe-weather1 version · Jun 12, 2026

Full hash:991e9be4506108f07b38d109b95af96cde98d2d2531831b179e03f58248b4f3c