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WHITE LAKE, Michigan – The National Weather Service reported a tornado seen on radar in central Michigan on Saturday afternoon.
The hurricane was spotted near Remus, about 10 miles southeast of Micosta, and was moving northeast at 30 miles per hour, the National Weather Service said at 3:46 p.m. Saturday, June 26. It is unclear whether the cyclone hit the area.
At the time, the NWS reported that flying debris would be dangerous to those fished outside and that mobile homes would be damaged or destroyed. Hurricane was expected near Lake Isabella around 4:05 p.m., Rosebush around 4:30 p.m., Farwell around 4:35 p.m., Claire around 4:40 p.m.
However, shortly after the initial warning was issued, the NWS reported storm weakness and hurricane warnings were canceled for Micosta, Clare and Isabella counties.
“The storm that triggered the warning has weakened below severe limits, and is no longer able to produce a hurricane,” the NWS said. So the warning has been cancelled. However, high winds and lightning are still possible with this thunderstorm.”
The hurricane watch remains in effect until 8 p.m. in central Michigan. Several other areas of the state also remain under hurricane watch as severe storms pass.
Read more:
Chances of severe storms increase in Michigan: hail, damaging winds, and hurricane risk
The Detroit area has seen a lot of street flooding and cellar flooding reports since Friday
Wayne County declares a state of emergency in Wayne County after heavy rain
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