|
This Day in Weather History Archive
June 13, 1943:
An estimated F2 tornado moved ENE, destroying a home on the southeastern edge of Highmore. A mother and her five children seeking shelter in the home were injured. Barns and outbuildings were damaged on a dozen farms. This tornado was estimated to be on the ground for about 8 miles and caused about $10,000 in damage.
June 13, 1967:
Thunderstorms passed across much of Eastern South Dakota. Unofficial rain fall reported of up to 5 inches and hail up to golf ball size was reported in spotty areas. Winds at the Aberdeen airport hit a peak gust of 71 mph.
June 13, 1991:
A small F1 tornado remained on the ground for 4 miles as it moved westerly from 10 miles west of Roscoe to 6 mile west of Roscoe. The path of the tornado continued for another 5 miles but was not consistently on the ground. It dissipated one mile west of Roscoe. Although the tornado had a long path, its width was 10 yards and traveled through open fields and cause little to no damage.
| Record Highs: | Record Lows: |
| Aberdeen: 102 (1936) | Aberdeen: 36 (1942) |
| Kennebec: 106 (1956) | Kennebec: 38 (1942) |
| Mobridge: 98 (1936) | Mobridge: 37 (1942) |
| Pierre: 102 (1979) | Pierre: 38 (1969) |
| Sisseton: 96 (1936) | Sisseton: 37 (1942) |
| Timber Lake: 101 (1979) | Timber Lake: 39 (1969) |
| Watertown: 96 (1987) | Watertown: 34 (1929) |
| Wheaton: 99 (1987) | Wheaton: 38 (1929) |
| Record Precipitation: | |
| Aberdeen: 0.95" (2005) | |
| Kennebec: 1.93" (2007) | |
| Mobridge: 1.48" (1914) | |
| Pierre: 1.36" (1988) | |
| Sisseton: 2.35" (2005) | |
| Timber Lake: 1.65" (1943) | |
| Watertown: 1.85" (1937) | |
| Wheaton: 1.71" (1943) |