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| When the event first began, there were two main storms in the Tri-state region, one in Kit Carson county in Eastern Colorado and one over Greeley and Wichita counties in Northwest Kansas. At this point there were several reports of a tornado in Wichita county. |
Eventually the Greeley/Wichita storm would split into two different storms. The Colorado storm continues to produce large hail - up to 2 inches in diameter. This radar image was from 2 PM MDT. |
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| At this point the original Greeley/Wichita county storm has split into two distinct storms, a "right-mover" in western Wichita county, and a "left-mover" which would move over Logan and eventually over Thomas counties. This radar image is from 2:30 PM MDT. |
The storm that developed over Kit Carson county was now over Wallace county, efficiently producing hail. In Sharon Springs hail was a foot deep; there were also reports of broken windows due to hail in Wallace county. This radar image is from 3 PM MDT. |
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| Severe thunderstorms began to move further east, leaving the Tri-state region with widespread precipitation and a few non-severe thunderstorms. This radar image is from 4 PM MDT. |
Showers began to diminish over the Tri-state region after 5 PM MDT. This radar image is from 5:30 PM MDT. |