The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014922, approximately 46.3536 km away, between 2018-09-20 17:48:00 and 2018-09-20 18:09:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 15000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A violent outbreak of significant straight line winds, downburst winds, and multiple tornadoes occurred during the afternoon and early evening across southern Minnesota. ||During the afternoon of Thursday, September 20th, a warm front lifted northward across far southern Minnesota. By the late afternoon, the warm front lied from just south of the Minnesota River, northeast to around the city of Wabasha. ||Several thunderstorms developed in southwest Minnesota, and northwest Iowa. These storms moved into far southern Minnesota and quickly intensified and raced off to the east-northeast along, and north of this warm front. ||Damage reports started to come into the office around 4 PM CST in Martin County, with multiple reports of significant damage from south of Mankato, to Waseca, then northeast through Waterville, Morristown, Owatonna, Faribault, Northfield, Cannon Falls, and Red Wing before moving into west central Wisconsin. ||A long, and several day storm survey indicated at least XX confirmed tornadoes occurred in a widespread area of damaging winds from Martin County, northeast into west central Wisconsin. ||The most destruction part of the storm occurred around Waterville, Morristown, Owatonna, Faribault and Cannon Falls. These cities all reported homes, buildings and warehouses either damaged or destroyed. ||Hundreds of large, mature trees were uprooted or snapped along this path of destruction, including numerous trees up to 4 feet in diameter. In addition to the trees, structural damage was widespread including the Faribault airport where 80 planes were either damaged or destroyed as hangers were blown off their foundation. ||The towns of Waterville and Faribault had the most homes damaged which was associated with EF2 tornado damage. ||Two miles west of the Faribault airport, a resort area on Roberds Lake had upwords of 75 percent of the trees uprooted or blown down on the east side of the lake. Some of the trees landed on homes and split them in half. A violent outbreak of significant straight line winds, downburst winds, and multiple tornadoes occurred during the afternoon and early evening across southern Minnesota. Event Narrative: A NWS storm survey concluded that downburst winds caused damage to several large trees in the Miesville Ravine Park Reserve. A NWS storm survey, plus areal footage of drone and satellite data, concluded that an EF0 tornado tracked 4.6 miles from south of Hampton, then east-northeast before it lifted 2 miles east of New Trier. This tornado tracked mainly through corn and soy bean fields, and occasionally damaging a few sheds and outbuildings. The damage was consistent with EF0 damage with maximum wind speeds of 75 mph and a width of 220 yards. A NWS storm survey, plus areal footage of drone and satellite data, concluded that there was sporadic downburst and inflow wind damage from south of Northfield, east and northeast to the Rice, Goodhue county line, west of Stanton. ||There was no definite path of damage but more widespread uprooted trees, power lines, and destroyed outbuildings and silos. The worst damage occurred to a farm near the intersection of 90th Street East, and Kellogg Ave. Two large silos and outbuildings were either blown over, or destroyed. The damage is consistent with wind gusts of 110 mph. Other damage was associated with flattened corn and soy bean fields. A NWS storm survey, plus drone footage, concluded that there was widespread downburst and inflow wind damage from west of the Stanton airport, along the Rice, Goodhue county line, northeast to the west of Cannon Falls. There was no definite path of damage but a broad area of uprooted trees, power lines, and farm irrigation equipment. The damage is consistent with wind gusts of 85 mph. A NWS storm survey concluded that sporadic downburst and inflow wind damage occurred to trees and power lines from just west of downtown Cannon Falls, to approximately 4 miles east of Cannon Falls. There was no definite path of damage but more random uprooted trees and power lines. The damage is consistent with wind gusts of 70 mph. A NWS storm survey, plus drone and satellite footage, concluded that an EF0 tornado tracked 2.5 miles from east of Randolph, to the Goodhue County line, north of Highway 29. Most of the damage was associated with corn and soy bean fields flatten. Maximum width was 70 yards with estimated wind damage of 70 mph. This is the continued tornado track from the Dakota County tornado that moved an additional 0.7 miles east into Goodhue County. A storm survey concluded that EF0 damage occurred to a warehouse building in northern Goodhue County. A NWS storm survey concluded that downburst winds caused damage to several large trees, and flattened a corn field.