Tornados aren’t uncommon in Maryland during this time of year. This image is of a tornado that hit the Eastern shore in 2012.

Matthew Straubmuller / Flickr

Tuesday kicked off an already predicted stormy week with a tornado in Prince George’s and Anne Arundel Counties. Between 5:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., the National Weather Service tweeted that a supercell, also known as a rotating tornado, was present.

The supercell tornado touched down at 5:33 p.m. in Bowie and reached maximum wind speeds of 90 mph, according to meteorologist Connor Belak with the National Weather Service  Baltimore/Washington.

Currently, Bowie is the only known location of yesterday’s tornado touching down, but Belak said they are investigating other areas, and will be releasing a public information statement with more details soon.

The majority of the damage consisted of uprooted trees and sheared branches, with some trees falling on houses. There were also a few cases of outdoor furniture being lofted long distances, including a trampoline that traveled the length of a football field, Belak said. No injuries were reported to county officials.

As for the rest of the week, Belak said there will be a potential for showers and thunderstorms, but the tornado threat is relatively low. There is the possibility of flash flooding due to the rain, and at 3 PM this evening D.C. will be under a Flash Flood Watch.