The following events were reported: Hail, Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00014820, approximately 33.6887 km away, between 2023-08-23 19:46:00 and 2023-08-24 23:21:00. The events included records with hailstones measuring 46.14705882352941 inches.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 986000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: At the surface, a low drifted east-southeastward across southern MN during the early afternoon of August 23rd through the predawn hours of August 24th. Simultaneously, a nearly-stationary front extended generally eastward from the low to central Lower MI and then south-southeastward through southeastern Lower MI to western OH. This front marked the eastern edge of an unusually-hot and very humid air mass concentrated over and near the central Great Plains and Lower OH Valley. ||Aloft, a westerly low-level jet (LLJ) at and near 850 mb underwent very moist isentropic ascent aloft along the upper-reaches of the front. The LLJ triggered thunderstorm systems known as mesoscale convective systems (MCS's) over and near Lake Erie. These MCS's occurred amidst steepening mid-level lapse rates near 7C-8C/km, a tight westerly gradient in MUCAPE with weak to strong MUCAPE over Lake Erie and northern OH, and moderate to strong effective bulk shear. Simultaneously, the MCS's propagated generally westward (i.e. into the LLJ) as individual thunderstorm cells moved generally southeastward or southward. The MCS's evolved from elevated to surface-based as they propagated into a warmer and more humid low-level air mass over northern OH and the effective inflow layer transitioned from elevated over Lake Erie to surface-based farther south. These MCS's produced severe hail up to golf ball-size and straight-line convective wind damage.||During the predawn hours of the 24th through wee hours of the 25th, the surface low drifted east-southeastward from southern MN to near the border of southeastern Lower MI and northwestern OH. Simultaneously, the warm front preceding the low shifted northward and eastward as a warm front, and reached southern ON and Lake Ontario. The cold front trailing the low moved south-southeastward from the northern Great Plains to northern IN and IL, and southern IA and NE.||As the warm front advanced northeastward, convergence and moist ascent along the surface front triggered a cluster of thunderstorms amidst moderate MUCAPE, relatively-steep mid-level lapse rates near 7C/km, and moderate effective bulk shear. The cluster of storms persisted south-southeastward across Lake Erie and northern OH, and generated isolated straight-line convective wind damage in Cuyahoga County. During the late evening of the 24th through wee hours of the 25th, another MCS associated with the aforementioned cold front persisted generally eastward and southeastward across Lake Erie and northern OH. This MCS produced twelve mesovortex-related tornadoes and straight-line convective wind damage in northern OH as the MCS encountered moderate to strong effective bulk shear and MUCAPE, respectively, and steep mid-level lapse rates near 7C-8C/km. Mixed layer LCL's near 1000 meters AGL and surface-based ESRH near 200 meters squared per second squared contributed to a favorable environment for tornadoes. ||Behind the MCS, a smaller cluster of multicell thunderstorms persisted southeastward across portions of northern OH during the predawn hours of the 25th. These storms generated localized straight-line convective wind damage in Morrow County. The storms encountered moderate to strong effective bulk shear, strong MUCAPE, and steep mid-level lapse rates near 7C/km, and apparently developed along the trailing outflow boundary of the preceding MCS. At the surface, a low drifted east-southeastward across southern MN during the early afternoon of August 23rd through the predawn hours of August 24th. Event Narrative: Large trees downed in Fort Huntington Park, at the corner of Lakeside Ave and West 3rd Street in Cleveland. Several windows were blown-out at the nearby Justice Center and Old Courthouse. Two trees downed in the same general part of Wickliffe; one along Euclid Avenue and another along Ridge Road. Numerous trees downed at State and Sprague Roads in North Royalton. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 90 mph occurred in the Beulah Beach section of Vermilion Township. As the tornado moved southeastward from the Lake Erie shore, it uprooted trees and snapped large tree limbs. Several of these limbs fell onto homes and one partially-destroyed a home in the Cottages at the Water's Edge neighborhood along U.S. Route 6. The tornado dissipated before reaching Poorman Road North. Storm damage survey results were inconclusive as to whether this tornado began as a waterspout. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 110 mph occurred on the east side of Cleveland. This tornado began near East 71st Street and Chester Avenue, moved east-southeastward, and ended near 89th Street and Euclid Avenue. Extensive tree damage occurred along the path and some homes received minor damage. Calvary Church suffered extensive roof damage. Multiple light poles were bent near their bases in the shopping center on East 79th Street and at the intersection of 89th Street and Euclid Avenue. Hail up to quarter-size reported about two-miles WSW of Sheffield Lake. Hail up to quarter-size in Lorain. Power pole downed at intersection of Cooper Foster Park Road and Orchard Hill Boulevard in Lorain area. Numerous trees also downed in Lorain area. Hail up to golf ball-size about two-miles northwest of Elyria. Downed tree damaged transformer and caused transformer fire in Wakeman. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 80 mph impacted Wellington. The tornado began near the intersection of Meadow Lane and Sheila Drive, where tops of trees were broken off and scattered across neighboring streets, residential homes, and vehicles. As the tornado moved southeastward, a large tree was uprooted and fell onto a house along Hale Street. After the tornado crossed OH Route 18, powerlines and several trees were downed, and several large tree limbs were broken off and landed on homes. The tornado ended east of Grand Avenue, south of Dickson Street. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 120 mph impacted portions of Warrensville Heights and Bedford Heights. This tornado began along Vera Street, just east of Green Road, where several trees were downed. As the tornado moved east-southeastward, it traversed the I-271/I-480 interchange and then emerged across Galaxy Parkway. Trees were downed and roof damage occurred at a car dealership and industrial park along the parkway. Several trees were then uprooted and fell onto a home along Springfield Road. Significant damage to two industrial buildings also occurred. These industrial buildings had their walls cave-in and suffered damage to their metal support beams. Farther east-southeast along the tornado's track, additional large trees were uprooted and fell onto a home along and south of Miles Road, just west of U.S. Route 422, before the tornado dissipated. Hail up to golf ball-size in Wellington. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 90 mph impacted Bainbridge. This tornado began in the western part of Laurel Springs subdivision and tracked east-southeastward from there. The subdivision experienced extensive tree damage in the form of two uprooted trees falling onto homes and at least 100 trees downed, twisted, and snapped in different directions. Farther along the tornado's track, several power poles and trees were downed, respectively, before the tornado dissipated near the intersection of Taylor May and Haskins Roads. One of the downed trees landed on a home along Taylor May Road. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 110 mph impacted Mentor. The tornado began just west of Dartmoor Road near Mentor Avenue, where large trees were downed. Numerous additional trees were downed as the tornado tracked generally eastward. Multiple homes along Stockridge Road and Middlesex Road sustained damage (e.g. roof and siding damage) from downed trees. Extensive tree damage also occurred at the Great Lakes Mall property before the tornado shifted east-northeastward and damaged additional trees and power lines near the intersection of Johnnycake Ridge Road and Fairview Avenue. Tree damage also occurred in Wildwood Park before the tornado ended along Chillicothe Road, just south of Donald E. Kruger Park. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 90 mph impacted Spencer. The tornado began just east of Hunter Road and north of Chatham Road, where swirl marks were evident in cornfields. As the tornado moved southeastward, several trees were uprooted or snapped and a home experienced minor shingle damage. The tornado then dissipated soon after entering J.B. Firestone Memorial Park. Large tree was blown-down onto a museum along Euclid Ave, just west of East 69th Street in Cleveland, and caused roof damage. Numerous trees downed in Eastlake. Numerous trees downed near Glen Meadow Park on the northwest side of Twinsburg. Numerous trees downed in Silver Lake. One downed tree damaged a home. Downed trees damaged home in Hudson. Swath of significant tree damage from Shepard Road and I-480 in Twinsburg to Aurora Road and South Chillicothe Road in Aurora. Numerous trees downed in North Collinwood neighborhood of Cleveland. One tree damaged a home's porch. A tornado with estimated peak winds of 85 mph occurred about three-miles north of Lagrange. This tornado began behind a residence on OH Route 301, where it snapped the tops of several trees, removed the porch roof completely, and removed portions of the home's roof. As the tornado moved southeastward, it caused significant damage to over a dozen trees, including several mature maple trees. One of these trees fell onto a another home, punctured its roof in several places, and damaged multiple vehicles. The tornado crossed OH Route 301 and damaged additional trees before dissipating soon thereafter.