trees was completely flattened. A weather data recording station located in the path of the tornado measured winds of . The tornado was caught on video and photographed by many local residents. Two people were injured. A brief F0 tornado also touched down near Spiegelburg, Germany, causing no known damage. Two F0 tornadoes were also confirmed in France, one of which caused minor damage to trees, roofs, and garden furniture in Mercurey. The other caused minor tree damage and tossed an empty water tank near Beaune. A total of four tornadoes were confirmed. June There were 166 tornadoes reported in the United States in June, of which 153 were confirmed. June 1 Scattered tornadoes, a couple of which were strong, occurred across portions of the northern Great Plains, following the issuance of a moderate risk of severe weather by the Storm Prediction Center. This outlook included a 10% risk of tornadoes. An EF3 tornado caused major damage as it moved through a rural subdivision outside of Gillette, Wyoming, damaging or destroying multiple manufactured homes and tossing vehicles. This was the first EF3 or stronger tornado in Wyoming since the Teton-Yellowstone tornado of 1987. A separate EF1 tornado caused moderate damage as it struck a residential area at the northern edge of Gillette, while another EF1 caused damage at a mine and a power plant to the north of town. A fourth EF0 rope tornado occurred west of town, causing no damage. Two EF2 tornadoes downed close to 1,000 trees each near the towns of Ten Sleep and Mayoworth as well. Another EF2 tornado also caused significant damage near Kildeer, North Dakota. Multiple other weak tornadoes were confirmed in other states as well. A total of 15 tornadoes occurred as a result of this small outbreak, and two people were injured. June 6–8 During the evening hours of June 6, a low-precipitation supercell thunderstorm produced a photogenic and long-lived EF3 tornado near Laramie, Wyoming. The tornado remained over mostly open terrain, and was photographed and caught on video by many locals and storm chasers. Many wooden power poles were snapped, large metal power poles were bent to the ground along the path, and the ground was heavily scoured. The same supercell thunderstorm also produced an EF2 satellite tornado that caused significant damage to a house. A weak EF0 tornado was confirmed in Nebraska later that night. Multiple other weak tornadoes touched