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South End of the Lower Sierra County, California
Tornadoes, hail, floods and severe storms recorded here between 2021 and 2025, from NOAA's Storm Events Database. Search an address to see which tornadoes came closest to it.
0
Tornado reports
0
Hail reports
0
Floods since 1996
28
All events
0
Deaths
$0
Property damage
Year by year
All storm eventsTornadoes
NOAA's storm database records tornadoes back to 1950 and hail and thunderstorm wind back to 1955, but floods only from 1996 on. Older floods are missing here. For those, the U.S. Geological Survey's stream gauge records and flood reports are the place to look.
Most significant events
The strongest tornadoes, deadliest events and biggest damage here, up to 50.
Heavy Snow Heavy Snow
CHP reported moderate to heavy snow with multiple vehicles stuck in snow on Cuddy Valley Rd at Mt Pinos Rd.
Winter Weather Winter Weather
Public report of 6 inches of new snowfall 3NE Springville.
High Wind High Wind
The PG&E station at Pine Mountain Tower measured a peak wind gust of 61 mph.
Heat Heat
Daytime highs generally ranged between 98 and 103 degrees each day between October 2 and October 6.
Excessive Heat Excessive Heat
During the 12 day heat wave event, afternoon highs were mainly between 106 and 113 degrees on July 6 through July 8 and on July 11 and 12. Afternoon highs were mainly between 101 and 107 degrees on July 2 through July 5 and on July 9, 10 and 13.
Heat Heat
Daytime highs ranged between 98 and 103 degrees on July 21 and between 100 and 105 degrees on July 22 and 23.
Excessive Heat Excessive Heat
Daytime highs ranged between 103 and 108 degrees each day between July 15 and July 17.
Heat Heat
Daytime highs ranged between 103 and 108 degrees on July 1 and 2.
High Wind High Wind
The Southern California Edison station at King George measured a peak wind gust of 59 mph.
Drought Drought
A portion of the South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Excessive Heat Excessive Heat
Daytime highs generally ranged between 100 and 105 degrees on September 1, 3 and 4, between 102 and 107 degrees on September 2, 5, 8 and 9 and between 107 and 112 degrees on September 6 and 7.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Heat Heat
Daytime highs ranged between 100 and 104 degrees on June 10 and June 11.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
High Wind High Wind
The Bird Springs Pass RAWS measured a peak wind gust of 66 mph.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in a extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in a extreme drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in a severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in a severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in a severe drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Drought Drought
The South End of the Lower Sierra was classified as being in an exceptional drought due to a long term precipitation deficit.
Events by year, as a table
| Year | Events | Tornadoes |
|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 2 | 0 |
| 2024 | 3 | 0 |
| 2023 | 5 | 0 |
| 2022 | 15 | 0 |
| 2021 | 3 | 0 |
Search your address
See every tornado that passed within 25 miles of a place in South End of the Lower Sierra County, measured to its path.
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