Hurricane Agnes was one of the most massive June hurricanes on record. But later, as a tandem of 2 tropical storms, it dumped a HEAVY amount of rain along its path; and that was AFTER Agnes seemed to at first, whimper out after making landfall in the south as a hurricane.

It was the deadly and destructive 1946 Windsor Tornado; the most powerful ever to hit the Windsor area and still ranks within the top 3 Tornadoes ever to hit in Canada!

Tropical Storm Cindy was the first tropical cyclone to make landfall in Louisiana since Hurricane Isaac in 2012. It may not have been a hurricane but it was deadly and it’s aftermath was felt for days prior to and after actual landfall.

There was a confirmed F1 that hit near Strathroy, and three F0 tornadoes touched down near Chatham, Burford and Port Burwell. The tornado near Burford was on the ground for an astounding 11 kilometres!!

On June 14, 1892, a tornado hit Sainte-Rose, Quebec. When it was over, six people were killed and 26 injured. And It is still listed today among the 10th deadliest tornado in Canadian history.

Areas about 560 miles southwest of Beijing, were submerged under five feet of water. Getting out ahead of the ensuing flood and chaos, Local Chinese governments temporarily evacuated more than 2.4 MILLION people from several floods-prone areas.

Dense fog + a major league baseball game = a disaster waiting to happen. Pitches thrown at 90mph and a hard baseball being smacked at people who can't see a thing. What happened June 12th, 1986 in Toronto?

This was a storm system lasting over a week featuring severe hail and high wind damage, spanning from Minnesota to Texas to Virginia to New York, with total damage estimated at over $2.5 billion.

On June 10th, 2007, the whole of the United Kingdom was hit with a relentless perfect storm of circumstances that led to widespread flooding and saw the greatest number of search-and-rescue missions in this country since the Second World War!!!

June 9, 2010, heavy rains led to urban flooding and projectile manhole covers in Lewiston. During the height of the storm, water was 100-130mm deep flowing down Lewiston Orchards streets.