The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00013743, approximately 34.0165 km away, between 2022-05-27 11:07:00 and 2022-05-27 19:52:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 283500.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: Multiple rounds of severe thunderstorms spawned by a strong cold front produced hail, scattered damaging wind gusts, and a couple of tornadoes. Multiple rounds of severe thunderstorms spawned by a strong cold front produced hail, scattered damaging wind gusts, and a couple of tornadoes. Event Narrative: Tree damage was reported in Ripley, including a tree that blew down in the 9700 block of Poorhouse Road. Tree damage was reported near Bethesda, including a tree that snapped and fell onto the shoulder of I-495 Capital Beltway near the split with I-270 Washington National Pike/Dwight D. Eisenhower Highway. Tree damage was reported near Four Corners, including a large tree limb that blew down onto wires near the intersection of Forest Glen Road and Dameron Drive. Tree damage was reported in Dentsville, including a large tree that was uprooted near MD-6 Charles Street. Trees blew down along MD-210 Indian Head Highway near the intersection of Palmer Road/Livingston Road. Tree damage was reported in Marlow Heights, including a tree that blew down onto wires near the intersection of Fisher Road and Brinkley Road. The National Weather Service (NWS) surveyed storm damage in portions of Calvert and Anne Arundel Counties in Maryland arising from Friday afternoon's storms on May 27, 2022. On that day, a line of thunderstorms raced southwest to northeast across most of|central and southern Maryland, and a large portion of the Chesapeake Bay.||Around 12:56 PM, storms pushed northeast through the area just to the south of the community of Holland Point, Maryland, in southeastern Anne Arundel County. Peak winds there were estimated to have been 80 to 85 mph based on tree damage.||The most significant damage was noted in an area bounded between Walnut Avenue and Bay Front Avenue and between Filbert Avenue and Juniper Drive and to the east of this area to the shoreline of the western Chesapeake Bay.||A resident in the 900 block of Bay Front Avenue had a tree 18 inches in diameter blown over and uprooted onto a shed from a south-southwest to north-northeast direction. Two other homes in the 900 block sustained damage to their siding, roof edges, and|patios when two trees, nearly 10 feet apart, were blown over and uprooted, also oriented from south-southwest to north-northeast. Two other trees in the 900 block were noted to have snapped off about 20 to 25 feet off the ground, with the debris collapsing to the ground, and facing toward the north-northeast. Another home|in the 900 block was heavily damaged when a large tree about 3 to 4 feet in diameter and 40 to 50 feet tall was blown over and uprooted onto it. The tree was blown over from a south to north direction.||Other tree damage was noted to 6 other trees between Walnut Avenue and Bay Front Avenue. Several small branches, about 2 to 3 inches in diameter, and leaf debris were scattered about community, as well. Tree damage was reported near Hughesville, including a tree that blew down onto wires on Pale Morning Court. A tornado touched down near the Saint Mary's and Charles County line between MD-5 Leonardtown Road and MD-231 Prince Frederick Road. The tornado tracked from around Charlotte Hall to near Benedict during the evening of Friday, May 27, 2022.||After crossing into Charles County from Saint Mary's County, there were several large branches down along MD-231 Prince Frederick Road between Barney Drive and Colonial Drive. This coincided with the circulation that was on radar. Finally, there was a small tree branch down along Barney Drive. Very little damage was noticed to the northeast. A tree blew down onto wires near the intersection of Ponds Wood Road and Sunrise Drive/Starlight Court. A tree blew down in the 4300 block of Huntingtown Road. On that day, a line of thunderstorms raced southwest to northeast across most of|central and southern Maryland, and a large portion of the Chesapeake Bay.||Around 12:54 PM, a severe thunderstorm produced a wind gust of around 65 MPH over the northwest part of North Beach, Maryland. The gust broke off two large tree branches 6 to 8 inches in diameter along Greenwood Avenue between 8th and 9th Streets in North Beach. Another branch, approximately 10 inches in diameter, fell onto a chain-link fence, knocking it to the ground along Greenwood Avenue between 11th and 12th Streets. Other smaller branches 3 to 6 inches in diameter were scattered in this residential area. No damage was noted to homes or vehicles. An EF-1 tornado with winds estimated at 90 MPH touched down near the Saint Mary's and Charles County line between MD-5 Leonardtown Road and MD-231 Prince Frederick Road. The tornado tracked from around Charlotte Hall to near Benedict during the evening of Friday, May 27, 2022.||The tornado damage path started along Bach Drive, where a few trees were down and one tree was snapped about midway up. The tornado tracked across Charlotte Hall and MD-5 Leonardtown Road where damage was sporadic with a few trees down.||Damage became more concentrated around Mount Wolf Road, particularly around White Drive. Approximately one to two dozen trees were uprooted along White Drive along with a few trees being snapped. Large tree branches fell onto a house along White Drive causing damage to the siding along with broken windows. However, no other structural damage was noted in this area. Winds were estimated to be|around 90 mph across this area due to the uprooted large trees along with some large trees being snapped. Most of the tree damage was facing southwest to northeast, but there were a few trees that were facing west to east.||The tornado continued to track northeast causing tree damage along Chappelear Drive around Mount Wolf Road. Damage was more sporadic across this area, but a large softwood tree was uprooted and a tree fell onto a house. Witness statements along|with the survey noted that most of the damage on Chappelear Drive was around two or three houses. Most of the trees were facing south to north, which when compared to the location of the damage along White Road, shows counterclockwise rotation.||Damage to the north and east was sporadic, but there were several|areas that could not be accessed to survey. The tornado continued into Charles County. Several trees blew down in the Dunkirk area, including in the 10100 block of Ward Road.