Torrid pace of tornadoes could finally slow down
![](/images/abclogo_gray.png?x)
-
0:54
Still feeling like fall Sunday before summer returns
-
5:04
Growing pains, hard work, and winning on an elite level
-
6:14
New voice of Notre Dame Football, Tony Simeone, and Super Bowl...
-
5:28
Manti Te’o and Director of Fitzgerald Institute for Real Estate...
-
3:27
ABC57 Kickoff’s LeVon Whittaker gets the scoop on Holtz’s...
-
7:16
Manti Te’o sits down with the ABC57 Kickoff Team
-
4:18
ABC57 Kickoff spoke with Andy Garcia, play-by-play voice for...
-
3:16
Fighting Irish football fan attends first game at 89 years old
-
3:15
Coach Freeman one-on-one, biggest win of career over Texas A&M
-
3:35
Tabor Hill Winery keeps the drinks flowing with large selection
-
3:58
One-on-one with former Notre Dame defensive tackle Kurt Hinish
-
5:25
Notre Dame offense clicks at the right time
Severe weather has been hard to escape this year, both in Michiana and across the United States.
Specifically, tornado reports are running well ahead of schedule. As of June 4, there have been more than 1100 reports of twisters across the country. That is 300 tornado reports above the typical count through June 4 and is on pace for the second most tornado reports on record.
![](https://newscdn2.weigelbroadcasting.com/tbV8P-1717543512-embed-torn-counts.png)
In fact, on 37 out of the last 40 days, there has been at least one tornado reported somewhere in the United States.
Michiana has not been spared from the severe weather, as four weeks ago, multiple tornadoes ripped through Cass and St. Joseph counties in Michigan.
Twin Lakes is still cleaning up after an EF-1 tornado blasted through on May 7.
Thankfully, there are signs that the weather will finally quiet down for the next week or two. Severe weather looks unlikely this weekend and early next week.