The hardest hit area of the city was the Kanawha City area. The tornado moved up Chappell Hollow in Kanawha City at 3:58 pm, knocking trees onto homes, while hail up to 2 inches in diameter and widespread wind damage ravaged the area. A fourth tornado touched down just southwest of Leewood in Kanawha County at 4:19 PM. While the monetary damage was tremendous, no injuries or fatalities occurred. The supercell continued through Fayette, Raleigh, Summers and Monroe counties, primarily producing large hail. The hail reached 2.25" in diameter in Red Sulphur Springs in Monroe County at 5:15 PM. The supercell thunderstorm continued producing significant damage into southwestern Virginia. The same tornadic supercell that began in southern Fayette County, Pennsylvaniua, tracked southeastward and clipped the northeast section of Preston County, causing extensive property and crop damage in the Glade Farms area, near Bruceton Mills at 9:45 pm EDT. $5 million in property damage was reported in Preston County, with an additional $2 million in crop damage, as the F2 tornado passed over numerous farms, killing livestock and damaging or destroying virtually everything in its path. A clearly visible 300-yard wide, 1-mile long swath of trees which were completely sheared or uprooted was present near the Pennsylvania/West Virginia state border. Despite the heavy damage, no injuries occurred from this strong tornado. The tornado continued its southeastward track into Garrett County, Maryland, as an F2. Two of the severe supercells that produced tornadoes in southwestern Pennsylvania and western Maryland continued into portions of Mineral and Hampshire Counties in Potomac Highlands of West Virginia. The first storm, which had produced multiple tornadoes in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, and Allegany County, Maryland, dropped another tornado, along with large (1.75" diameter) hail and damaging winds, as it passed through the northeastern tip of Mineral County near Wagoner at 8:36 pm, and crossed into northern Hampshire County. This was the first tornado in recent history to touch down in Hampshire County. There, the F1 tornado caused significant damage just north of Donaldson, including a destroyed gazebo, damaged siding to homes, and severe tree damage. The tornado passed over River Mountain and continued across the South Branch Potomac River, before dissipating near Levels at 8:46 pm. The second tornado, also an F2, was associated by the same supercell that had ravaged Fayette County, Pennsylvania; Preston County, West Virginia; and Garrett County, Maryland.