SPC reports: feeds current
SPC reports: Feed current; checked .
Checked means retrieved, not newly issued. Each graphic retains its issue, observation, initialization or valid time. Site publishing status is separate.
SPC storm reports checked · Data: NOAA/SPC
Reporting period: to . SPC counts a storm day from 12Z to 12Z, morning to morning across the U.S., so it crosses local midnight.
0 reports in Puerto Rico
- 0 tornado reports
- 0 wind reports
- 0 hail reports
A count of reports, not of storms: one storm can produce several, a tornado report is not a confirmed tornado, and a report is not a damage total.
About these reports
- Preliminary. These are local storm reports SPC gathers from NWS offices as they arrive: spotters, the public, emergency managers, the media. They are revised later and are not the official record (NCEI’s Storm Data is).
- Not a count of storms. One storm can produce many reports, and nobody reports what nobody saw: a short list is not proof of a quiet day.
- Tornado reports are not confirmed tornadoes. A rating comes from a later NWS survey; until then a report is “not rated”.
- Measured or estimated? SPC’s file does not say whether a gust was measured or estimated. Where the office said, it is in the comment.
- Corrections have no field of their own in SPC’s file. A report whose comment begins “Corrects previous” says it corrects an earlier one, and is flagged; the earlier report may still be listed. A row repeated exactly is flagged as listed twice, and kept.
- Office is the three letters SPC ends a comment with: the NWS office that sent the report.
SPC’s storm reports page · Data: NOAA/SPC
The reports
SPC’s file lists no reports in Puerto Rico for this period. 33 reports elsewhere: every state.
No report in this list matches your search.
Not an official warning service. Warnings and watches are the National Weather Service’s, outlooks and reports the Storm Prediction Center’s and the Weather Prediction Center’s (Data: NOAA/NWS, NOAA/SPC, NOAA/WPC). When a warning is issued for you, act on it, and use weather.gov or a NOAA Weather Radio for where you are.