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Michigan Hit by Two EF-0 Tornadoes: Power Outages Widespread
15 Jun
Summary
- Two EF-0 tornadoes touched down in Michigan on June 11.
- The tornadoes caused extensive tree damage in Kent and Barry counties.
- Over 80,000 electric customers lost power due to the severe storms.

Severe thunderstorms swept through Michigan on Thursday, June 11, leaving a trail of damage and widespread power outages. The National Weather Service confirmed two EF-0 tornadoes touched down in the state during the event. One tornado, with winds estimated up to 85 mph, tracked for about 4.25 miles east-southeast of Caledonia in Kent County, causing significant tree damage, particularly at the Saskatoon Golf Club.
A second EF-0 tornado, with winds up to 75 mph, was on the ground for approximately 2.9 miles southwest of Irving in Barry County, also resulting in extensive tree damage. The storm system brought heavy rainfall to areas like Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, leading to flooded roads. In total, more than 80,000 electric customers, concentrated in the Lower Peninsula, experienced power loss due to the severe weather.