The clean up continues today, after a series of nasty thunderstorms moved through our area.
Storm Hunter Mark Robinson reported a Whales Mouth near Alliston yesterday afternoon, which is the weird-looking sky which sometimes appears when the first gust front of a storm is passing over.
He also reported lots of rotation just E of the 400 on the way towards Innisfil, but no reports of any tornadoes.
Hydro One crews have been responding to outages caused by the severe weather, which at one point affected over 10,000 customers across the province.
It says areas in central & eastern ON have been hardest hit & crews are working as quickly & as safely as possible to restore power.
There is a chance of showers this morning, but sunshine should return this afternoon.
NTP has received reports of damage in the Penetanguishene area, close to where a supercell with strong low-level rotation moved through yesterday. An NTP ground / drone survey team is on its way this morning. Additional reports can be sent to @NTP_Reports or ntp@uwo.ca. #ONStorm pic.twitter.com/wdrxu7Lz0P
— Northern Tornadoes Project 🇨🇦 (@westernuNTP) July 14, 2021
Whale’s mouth near Alliston. Cooool. @weathernetwork #ONStorm pic.twitter.com/ut8kUUiGCZ
— Mark Robinson (@StormhunterTWN) July 13, 2021
A good look at the shelf as it heads east over Innisfil. @weathernetwork #ONStorm pic.twitter.com/6h6O4Q9ZXn
— Mark Robinson (@StormhunterTWN) July 13, 2021
Crews are responding to outages caused by severe weather affecting over 10,000 customers across the province. Areas in central & eastern ON have been hardest hit & crews are working as quickly & as safely as possible to restore power. For updates: https://t.co/c7Sy0dxEs2 #ONstorm pic.twitter.com/gZsJ088ykQ
— Hydro One (@HydroOne) July 14, 2021