The following events were reported: Thunderstorm Wind, Tornado. These occurred near station USW00094823, approximately 43.6759 km away, between 2021-07-29 16:40:00 and 2021-07-29 16:52:00.Thankfully, no injuries or fatalities were reported. The events caused property damage valued at 350000.0 and crop damage of 0.0. Episode Narrative: A shortwave passage during the morning of July 29th spread mainly non-severe showers and thunderstorms across the region during the morning and midday hours. However, a discrete cell along the back edge of the morning activity was able to develop an EF1 tornado in Pennsylvania along the Fayette-Westmoreland County border. This was a preview of what was to follow. ||In the wake of this morning activity, instability was able to build as partial clearing occurred. Additional thunderstorms were able to develop in association with a prefrontal trough. These storms were able to take advantage of deep shear, especially in the lower levels. A cross-boundary component to this shear allowed discrete supercells to form during the mid and late afternoon hours. Storm motions were favorable for the ingestion of streamwise vorticity, allowing for rotating storms, and the development of additional tornadoes in southwest Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. In all, four torndoes formed in eastern Ohio. Two of these were rated at EF-2, thanks to impressive examples of tree and structural damage at peak intensity. Thankfully, no injuries were reported. A few other reports of hail and damaging wind were received as well. A shortwave passage during the morning of July 29th spread mainly non-severe showers and thunderstorms across the region during the morning and midday hours. Event Narrative: An EF-1 tornado, observed by photograph and confirmed via damage |survey, began near Highway 22 immediately to the northwest of |Wintersville, Ohio. Tree and minor roof damage were first observed|along Caravel Place and Harmony Drive.||The tornado continued southeast through the west side of |Wintersville, producing damage to numerous properties along Bantam|Ridge Road, while becoming stronger and wider. Moderate damage |was sustained to a single-family residence at the corner of Murphy|Rd. A complete loss of an attached garage, partial loss of the |roof, and extensive damage to fencing and trees were also |observed. In addition, a 2x4 was found pierced through a church |exterior wall two properties south, and signage from the church |was found upstream on the residential property. ||Approximately one half mile to the southeast, a second single- |family residence was found to have suffered partial roof loss from|uplifting, in addition to having numerous soft and hard-wood |trees snapped or uprooted. Metal roofing from the aformentioned |property was found deposited on this property as well. An exterior|shed was also overturned. The maximum damage rating for this |tornado was assigned at this location, with a wind speed of 95 MPH estimated.||Scattered damage to trees, either uprooted or with large branches|snapped, continued approximately one mile to the southeast, along|with minor roof shingle damage. The tornado appears to have |dissipated prior to intersecting Fernwood Rd., and is consistent |with radar signatures. Jefferson County received numerous reports of tree and power line damage across the area.