June 22, 2015 Tornado Outbreak

=== The June 22, 2015 Tornado Outbreak, also know as the 2015 Storm of the century, was a large tornado outbreak that effected a large part of eastern and Northeastern united states On June 22, 2015. This Outbreak is responsible for many famous tornadoes that touched down in Washington DC, New York City, Boston, Providence, And Cleveland, Ohio. These tornadoes caused damage to multiple landmarks, buildings, and monuments. Including The White House, The Pentagon, The Statue of Liberty, The Empire State building, Met Life Building, Met life stadium, The Lincoln Memorial, and more. This has been named the 2015 Storm of the century by many spotters and scientists. In Total, This was the costliest tornado outbreak since 2011. The Washington D.C tornado had winds of over 290 Mph, Which is the 3rd highest winds from any tornado. ===

Timeline
At 1:00 am, the national weather service issued an enhanced risk for severe thunderstorms for part of the eastern United states. At 3:00 PM It was raised to Moderate risk due to the growing severe weather concerns. By 5:00 PM, An upper level disturbance tracked upward into The Northeastern states. This caused a massive storm complex to erupt during the late afternoon and early evening. At 5:06 Pm, an EF4 Tornado struck downtown Washington DC, Causing Damage To The White house. At 6:14 PM, A Tornado stuck downtown New York, Causing

Washington DC
The Washington DC tornado developed near the pentagon and raced northward through downtown Washington. The Tornado Gained Strength as it neared the white house. The storm ripped out a window of The White house and destroyed the front hallway. No injuries were reported despite the major damage.

New York City
The New York City tornado had an unusually large funnel. It Crossed The Bridge between Brooklyn and Manhattan causing damage to a bridge. An Eyewitness reported a large building swaying in the wind. The building collapsed the following day.

Legacy
This outbreak was one of the most deadly and violent tornado outbreaks ever recorded in the Eastern states, and one of the strongest tornado outbreaks of the 2010s. This was the first violent weather outbreak to effect Washington DC since 2001.