After its passage, some light rain or hail can occur briefly,along with cooler W-NW winds,before clearing takes place. There are several other rotating structures to watch for and report which do not form under a typical wall cloud or storm updraft base. For all of these, your description of their location in the storm, associated features, and general situation will help the weather office determine the true risk and the need for further action. They are usually brief and thin, and often occur under the rain-free base of weaker storms or large cumulus during relatively cool, moist weather from spring to fall. A common situation,seen more often on the Prairies, is a spell of cool, windy, unsettled weather in summer.
Large cumulus fill the sky and showers are scattered about.
Some of the larger clouds will have ragged bases and bits of scud below them. If an updraft is particularly strong, the rising air can tighten into a small vortex which you see as a funnel. A brief, weak touchdown is rare, but possible. A special weather bulletin is issued by MSC for these funnels because they can look so much like a tornadic funnel.