2034 Worthington-Westerville, Ohio tornado

Meteorological Synopsis
On June 3rd, 2034, an upper-level trough moved through the eastern plains. An extratropical cyclone formed ahead of this trough. A powerful jet stream in the mid levels, combined with CAPE values at 3000-4000 J/kg were present, over central Ohio. The SPC issued a High Risk for the areas of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Northern Kentucky. A very rare 60% hatched risk of tornadoes was issued for central Ohio.

== Tornado track == At around noon a supercell formed in Northwestern Kentucky and began to track northwest at around 60 MPH. At 2:31, Doppler radar indicated the storm was capable of producing a tornado and issued a tornado warning for Northern Franklin County, and southern Delaware County. At 2:36 a weak tornado touched down south of Dublin. The tornado reached EF1 strength as it snapped small trees south of Dublin. The tornado intensified to EF3 strength as homes along Martin Road were had their roof and exterior walls destroyed. A tornado emergency was issued for the areas of Worthington, and Dublin. The tornado reached EF4 strength as it moved through the areas east of Dublin, on Sawmill Road, strip malls were completely leveled, however, they weren’t anchored to there foundations properly, an EF4 rating was applied as a result. The tornado intensified as it tore through Olentangy Highlands at High-End EF4 strength, many homes were swept away, but either were not anchored properly or damage didn’t support an EF5 rating. The tornado crossed the Olentangy River and intensified as it tore through downtown Worthington. Well built homes were completely swept away, and the downtown area was completely leveled. However, the tornado damage in this area was rated high-end EF4, because of water damage being found in the walls and floors. However, the rating was upgraded to EF5 after it was found that a water line burst. The tornado began to weaken as it moved through the areas of eastern Worthington. The tornado reached peak intensity over the Budweiser Plant of Columbus. The plant was completely obliterated. Winds were estimated at 210 MPH in this area. The tornado moved through the areas east of Worthington, at EF4 strength homes were swept away, though these homes were not anchored properly. The tornado emergency was extended for the areas of Westerville and Minerva Park. The tornado reintensified to EF5 strength as it moved through Westerville,  most of the downtown was destroyed at high-end EF4 strength. EF5 damage occurred west of downtown over Otterbein University. Otterbein was completely obliterated at EF5 strength. Winds were estimated at 205 MPH, due to the poor construction of most of the buildings. The tornado turned east and began to weaken. A final pocket of EF5 intensity was noted just east of Westerville, as a well-built home was swept away. EF4 damage was noted east of Westerville as a well-built home was leveled. The tornado rapidly weakened and dissipated just south of Alum Creek.

Aftermath
91 people were killed, and 12802 were injured making it the deadliest in Ohio's history, and the costliest causing $12.5 billion dollars in damage. The President declared Franklin and Delaware countries federal disaster zones.