The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind. These occurred near station USW00094823, approximately 41.7814 km away, between 2020-06-10 20:18:00 and 2020-06-10 20:29:00. The events included records with estimated wind gusts of 60.0 mph.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 200000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Warm, moist advection during the morning and early afternoon hours of the 10th led to humid and very warm conditions. Mean-layer CAPE of around 2000 J/kg, highest over eastern Ohio, illustrated the very unstable conditions. A few discrete thunderstorm cells were able to form over southwest PA initially, with a few hail and wind damage reports. However, the bulk of the severe weather was the result of the passage of a negatively-tilted upper trough and a strong cold front, which crossed during the late afternoon and evening hours. Bulk shear of 40 to 50 knots and the cold front allowed for the development of a quasi-linear convective system, resulting in widespread reports of wind damage. Gusts of 70-80 MPH were estimated in some cases, leading to numerous reports of damage to trees and power lines, as well as mostly minor structural damage to roofing and shingles. Mesovortices in the QLCS also led to the development and confirmation of three tornadoes in the NWS Pittsburgh forecast area. The strongest was in Beaver County PA, with EF-2 damage observed. Warm, moist advection during the morning and early afternoon hours of the 10th led to humid and very warm conditions. Event Narrative: This path was evaluated owing to the presence of a radar-depicted|mesovortex track. Damage along this extensive track was the most|considerable examined today, with abundant tree destruction in the|form of uprooted or snapped hardwood trunks, widespread snapped|large limbs and occasional fascia and shingle damage to single-|family residences. A tree was blown onto an occupied vehicle east|of Rogers, OH early in the swath before wind speed appeared to|increase considerably. Elsewhere along the path, several |outbuildings suffered roofing damage, including a barn in Lawrence|County, where a portion of the roofing structure was removed and |transported downwind among other local damage. Damage to power|poles along the swath appears tied to trees falling on power|lines.||Damage was concentrated in several areas, including the western|and northern sections of East Palestine, the area near Howell |Road/Route 14 area and areas adjacent to the Pennsylvania Turnpike|in Little Beaver and North Beaver Townships of Lawrence County,|PA.||Ultimately this damage was deemed to be non-tornadic but of|considerable intensity. The swath generally paralleled the radar-|depicted mesovortex on its southeast flank, but featured |considerable width and a modestly divergent pattern atypical of|mesovortex tornadoes. Nevertheless, the wind speed along this|swath was of comparable intensity to many tornadoes and over a |broader area, leading to the widespread damage observed.||At its peak over this roughly 11 mile swath examined, damage was|consistent with speed up to 80 mph at times. A vast majority of|the damage examined was consistent with wind of around 70 mph.||It is entirely probable that severe wind continued northeast of|the swath evaluated today, but a coherent swath was no longer|noted, and the radar-depicted mesovortex dissipated hereafter. Widespread wind damage was reported in the northern part of Jefferson County.