National Weather Service to survey storm damage in Clark County, Indiana and Hancock County, Kentucky

The National Weather Service said it will conduct on-site storm surveys in the aftermath of Sunday’s severe weather, with teams scheduled to work in Clark County, Indiana, and Hancock County, Kentucky.

According to WLKY, the surveys are intended to assess the damage left behind by the storms, with NWS personnel evaluating the affected areas in both states as part of the agency’s post-storm review process.

The notice of the surveys was published by WLKY on June 22, 2026, as residents in the region continued to deal with impacts from the storm system that moved through over the weekend.

For Hancock County, Kentucky, the NWS team’s presence means additional official documentation of storm effects is likely to follow, beyond any initial damage reports from the public and local responders. WLKY did not specify which particular sites in Hancock County would be visited, but the county is included among the areas targeted for the agency’s assessment.

In Clark County, Indiana, the NWS will conduct a similar evaluation of storm impacts, again with the goal of reviewing damage patterns associated with the Sunday storms.

The survey work is expected to provide the National Weather Service with ground-based information to support its understanding of storm impacts across the affected region.

Residents in the survey areas may see state and local officials coordinating with NWS staff during the visits, as the agency completes its post-storm documentation. Additional public updates often follow once assessments are complete, but no further timing or results were included in the WLKY report.

The NWS survey activity underscores that severe weather impacts can require follow-up even after a storm passes, particularly when communities need clear, official information about what occurred and where damage was concentrated.