The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00093721, approximately 31.8782 km away, between 2019-04-26 13:55:00 and 2019-04-26 14:40:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. No significant property or crop damage was reported. Episode Narrative: An upper level trough east of the Mississippi River on the morning of April 26th deepened and closed off over the eastern Great Lakes by the morning of April 27th. A forced convective line was ongoing in the morning hours of April 26th over West Virginia and progressed eastward into Maryland during the afternoon hours. A few individual cells also formed ahead of this convective line. Modest instability developed during the late morning and early afternoon hours which helped to support showers and thunderstorms across the region, and this combined with moderate levels of wind speed shear, led to strong to severe thunderstorms which produced locally damaging winds. There was also enough low level directional shear to produce a tornado in central Maryland. An upper level trough east of the Mississippi River on the morning of April 26th deepened and closed off over the eastern Great Lakes by the morning of April 27th. Event Narrative: A tree was blown down onto wires in Laytonsville. A large wooden sign was blown down on Shawan Road between Falls Road and I-83. A tree was blown down onto power lines on Gambrills Road near Grace Point Church. A tree was also blown down in the 1600 block of Preakness Drive. A tree and wires were blown down along the 15000 block of Carroll Road. A large tree was snapped near the intersection of Sweet Air Road and Fox Run Court. A large tree was down blocking the intersection of Natalie Lane and Carli Court. One tree was blown down a quarter mile south of the intersection of Cuba Road and Gardiner Road. Two trees were also blown down and one other tree topped near the intersection of Cuba Road and Miller Road. One other tree was blown down on Western Run Road just north of Ford Road. A tree was blown down on Big Falls Road a quarter mile south of the Gunpowder Falls Trail parking area. Three trees were also blown down in the 1600 to 1700 block of Wilson Road. A tree was blown down along the ramp from northbound I-95 to westbound I-695 Baltimore Beltway Inner Loop. An EF-1 tornado began at 3:19 PM EDT (2:19 PM EST) on Corbett Road between Monkton Farms Drive and Falls Road, and ended at 323 PM EDT (2:23 PM EST) near the intersection of Shepperd Road and MD-562/138 Troyer Road, resulting in intermittent damage mainly to softwood trees. This time was estimated from rotational velocity signatures evident on both KLWX Sterling National Weather Service Weather Surveillance Radar (88D) and TBWI FAA Terminal Doppler Weather Radar. Several area residents noted sudden, chaotic winds around 3:20 PM EDT (2:20 PM EST). No concentrated or tornadic damage was found southwest or northeast of this location, although there was sporadic tree damage concluded to be from straight line winds throughout much of northeastern Baltimore County into northwestern Harford County.||Most of the damage was to softwood (pine) trees. On Corbett Road, two softwood (pine) trees were snapped a third of the way up on the west side of the road, and fell toward the northeast. Across the street in a wooded area, a third tree (hardwood, birch) snapped halfway up and fell toward the east. A fourth tree (softwood, pine) just to the north snapped halfway up, and fell toward the south. The pattern of the tree damage was convergent in nature, implying a circulation reached the surface at this|point. Other leaf and small branch debris was noted in the area. The damage was confined to a 100-yard wide path at this location.||The tornado continued northeastward with a forward speed of 40 to 50 mph (estimated from TBWI radar), reaching the 2400 block of Monkton Road at 3:20 PM EDT (2:20 PM EST). At this location, four pine trees snapped about halfway up, and fell toward the northeast; one small tree along the southeast side of the path snapped at the base and|fell toward the southwest; two other pine trees snapped halfway up and fell toward the north or northwest. There were also numerous large limbs scattered around this area. Damage was confined to a path that expanded slightly in width to about 125 yards.||The circulation reached JM Pearce Road just east of MD-138 Shepperd Road at 3:21 PM EDT (2:21 PM EST). At least ten trees were snapped in a 150-yard wide path here. Three trees on the northwest side of the path fell toward the south or southeast, with the rest falling toward the northwest to northeast. All of the trees that fell were softwoods (mainly pines).||At 3:22 PM EDT (2:22 PM EST), the tornado reached MD-138 Shepperd Road in the 2900 block. Over a dozen trees were snapped between the base and halfway up at this location. Additionally, half a dozen trees were topped. The trees that were snapped closer to the base were along and southeast of the roadway, and fell facing the northwest, north and northeast. The trees that had their tops snapped off were along the north side of the road, and blew south across the road onto adjacent properties. A house at a horse barn had two screens blown in toward the northeast, and the slide of a swing set on the property was torn off and blew toward the northwest. Steel barns on the property sustained no notable damage, and no shingles or siding were removed from the house.||The last instance of tornadic damage was noted at the intersection of Shepperd Road and MD-562/138 Troyer Road. Several softwood trees were snapped here, as well, facing southwest, south and southeast.||Given the intermittent tree damage (snapped trees), and the fact that very little if any structural damage was noted, it is concluded that maximum wind speeds were 80 to 90 MPH. Above this speed is when most sturdy structures start sustaining notable|damage, like substantial loss of shingles or siding, which was NOT noted anywhere along the path. No injuries or fatalities were reported in this tornado.