The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014922, approximately 22.2222 km away, between 2022-05-11 18:46:00 and 2022-05-11 19:50:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 38.515625 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 335500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A cluster of storms produced large hail stones west of Granite Falls, near Olivia, and northeast toward the northwest suburbs of the Twin Cities. Most of these storms were elevated but had a steep lapse rate to generate large hail, up to 2 inches in diameter at times. ||These late morning, and early afternoon storms moved northeast out of Minnesota. A warm front lifted northward across southern Minnesota during the afternoon with a potent shortwave moving northeast out of Nebraska. This shortwave generated a large complex of storms and quickly moved northeast across southern Minnesota and produced numerous damaging wind gusts, tornadoes and hail. There were even some flooding concerns as three to five inches of rain fell across portions of west central and central Minnesota by the late evening as the storms diminished and moved off to the northeast.||Three tornadoes occurred within the large bow echo that surged from southwest Minnesota, northeast toward east central Minnesota. One occurred in Brown County, another in Sibley and Carver County, and a third in Anoka County. All of the tornadoes were rated EF0 and produced mainly tree and roof damage.||According to Xcel Energy, more than 75,000 customers were without power across southern Minnesota during the peak of the storm. A cluster of storms produced large hail stones west of Granite Falls, near Olivia, and northeast toward the northwest suburbs of the Twin Cities. Event Narrative: There were several trees and power lines blown down in Chanhassen. Several trees were blown down north of Crystal Lake, some were blocking roads. A large tree was blown down near East Union. A large tree fell on a car in South Minneapolis. A severe wind gust was measured by a home anemometer. A severe wind gust was measured at the local police office. In addition, the cover of an air handler located on the top of the Scott County Government Center blew off the building. A light pole also blew over at the corner of 4th Ave & Atwood Street in Shakopee. A severe wind gust was measured by a trained spotter. A severe wind gust was reported by the local broadcast media. Numerous trees were blown down in the city of Crystal. The tornado touched down in the northeast corner of Coon Rapids, moved across the northwest corner of Blaine, and dissipated in the southwest corner of Ham Lake. It toppled or broke a few hundred trees, many of which fell on houses and sheds. One house near Jefferson Park had a portion of its eave ripped away, thereby allowing wind to enter the attic and damage the roof. Maximum winds were estimated at 80 mph. Several large tree branches were blocking parts of Dell Road in Eden Prairie. A large pine tree was blown across a road near Chaska. A large 15 inch diameter tree was blown down in West St. Paul. There were multiple reports of dime to quarter size hail across much of Bloomington. Numerous trees were blown down from Falcon Heights to Roseville. Some of the trees were over 100 years old and several areas had power outages due to the falling debris. Several large tree branches were blown down in Brooklyn Park. In addition to the measured 55 knot wind gust at the Anoka airport, the local emergency manager reported numerous downed trees and power lines across the southern portion of Anoka County, south and west of the airport. A large tree crashed into a house. This was over a mile south of a tornado, and was due to thunderstorm wind. There were multiple trees and power lines blown down near Cologne. A street sign was damaged, and a large tree was blown down in a grocery store parking lot.