Two More Confirmed Tornadoes in New York Brings Total to 22

The tornadoes just keep coming. Two more touched down in New York this week.

A record number of twisters have ravaged the state over the last few weeks and the month isn't even over yet.

On average, New York typically sees two tornados in July and about nine a year. Not this year. 22 have hit in July alone. A lot more than the previous record set in 1992 of 13 in the month of July.

Twisters Begin July 10

It all began on Wednesday, July 10 when 7 tornadoes touched down, the hardest one hitting Eden, New York in Erie County.

READ MORE: Watch 2 Destructive Tornadoes Tear Path Through Western New York

Wednesday, July 10

Arkwright, Chautauqua County – EF-1
Eden, Erie County – EF-2
Aurora, Erie County – EF-1
Darien, Genesee County – EF-0
Redfield, Oswego County – EF-1
Wolcott, Wayne County – EF unknown
Forestport, Oneida County – EF-O

READ MORE: Drone Shows Destruction Tornado Leaves Behind in Forestport New York

Monday, July 15

Five days later three different counties were hit by twisters.

Pavilion, Genesee County – EF-0
Canandaigua, Ontario County – EF-0
Virgil, Cortland County – EF-0

READ MORE: Terrifying Video of Flying Tornado Debris in New York

Tuesday, July 16 was the day many won't soon forget, especially those living in Rome, the hardest hit area of all the tornadoes in the month of July.

Oswego Tornado

The National Weather Service confirmed an EF0 tornado with 85 MPH winds touched down in Oswego County at 3:25 PM on Wednesday, July 24.

"A short coherent path of broken tree limbs extended down an east-west oriented tributary of the Pennock Brook just to the southeast of Jackson Pond in the eastern portion of the Town of Orwell in Oswego County."

Tornado Two

The second twister was in the town of Broadalbin, in Fulton County.

An EF0 twister with 80 MPH winds touched down at 4:41 PM on Wednesday, July 24 in the backyard of Cerrero`s Cuts, before traveling across Route 29 and impacting a private home.

The National Weather Service said the convergent nature of the downed trees is consistent with a weak tornadic circulation. "The tornado continued to the north before dissipating beyond the private residence property boundary."