visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 19:47Z on 2019-04-30. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.
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Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
16:53Z EF1 KTLX OK Lincoln Agra A tornado produced tree damage as it moved northeast in areas to the southeast and east of Agra.
17:09Z EFU KTLX OK Murray Dougherty A storm chaser observed a brief tornado estimated to have been located about 6 miles east of Dougherty. No damage is know to have occurred with this tornado.
17:13Z EF1 KTLX OK Payne Cushing A tornado was filmed in the northeast portion of Cushing. The tornado produced roof damage at an energy company building as well as some tree damage.
17:22Z EF1 KTLX OK Johnston Mill Creek A tornado developed about 1.25 miles southwest of Scullin, just south of the Murray-Johnston County line. The tornado moved northeast and into Murray County. The tornado was observed by a storm chaser using a drone which observed tree damage occurring as the tornado crossed Highway 7 and into Murray County.
17:23Z EF1 KTLX OK Murray Scullin A storm chaser observed most of the life cycle of this tornado using a drone. The tornado initially developed in Johnston County before crossing Highway 7 and moving into Murray County. The drone video observed a number of trees being damaged by the tornado, but no structural damage was observed. The drone video was used to precisely locate the tornado path.
18:18Z EFU KINX KS Labette Bartlett The tornado's lifespan was about a minute and a half, remained in a field, and caused no damage.
19:03Z EF0 KINX OK Okmulgee Bald Hill This tornado damaged a mobile home, damaged barns and outbuildings, and uprooted trees. It was observed by a number of people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.
19:14Z EF0 KINX OK Osage Skiatook Arpt This tornado snapped large tree limbs. It was observed by many people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 55 to 65 mph.
19:29Z EF0 KINX OK Muskogee Haskell This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. In Muskogee County, the tornado damaged the roof of a home and uprooted small trees. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 75 to 80 mph. The tornado continued into Wagoner County.
19:30Z EF1 KINX OK Wagoner Stonebluff This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. In Wagoner County, the tornado damaged barns and outbuildings, snapped the trunks of small trees, and snapped numerous large tree limbs. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 85 to 95 mph.
19:44Z EFU KINX OK Washington Ramona This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. In Washington County, the tornado produced no known damage as it occurred over open country that was inaccessible by road. It was observed by multiple people. The tornado crossed into Rogers County north of the E 350 Road.
19:47Z EF2 KINX OK Rogers Talala This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. In Rogers County, the tornado moved northeast and widened from near the E 340 Road across open country to north of the E 320 Road, where barns were damaged, the roofs of homes were damaged, and tree were uprooted. The tornado severely damaged a home, destroyed barns and outbuildings, and snapped two-pole utility structures near the S 4100 Road, before turning east and dissipating over open country north of the E 300 Road. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 110 to 120 mph.
19:51Z EFU KINX OK Rogers Talala This tornado was a satellite tornado of the Talala Tornado, and was observed by a storm chaser. Since the tornado occurred over open country inaccessible by road, there is no known damage from this tornado.
19:57Z EF1 KINX OK Nowata Lenapah This tornado developed east of Lenapah where large tree limbs were snapped on the N 4150 Road, and moved north-northeast uprooting trees and snapping large tree limbs. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 100 mph.
20:02Z EF1 KINX OK Wagoner Neodesha This tornado developed south of the E 700 Road and east of the N 4240 Road where trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado moved northeast damaging outbuildings, uprooting trees, and snapping power poles. It crossed Highway 69 about a mile south of the Mayes County line, and turned east-northeast before dissipating south of the W 650 Road and east of the N 4360 Road. The tornado was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 100 to 110 mph.
20:05Z EF1 KSGF AR Boone Bergman This tornado touched down just south of Zinc Road just southeast of Bergman in Boone County, where several trees were uprooted. After crossing Zinc Road, more trees were either uprooted or snapped, with some damage to site-built homes. Several mobile homes were either damaged or destroyed further northeast along Choctaw Lane and Daniels Road, especially those that were not strapped down. Several homes were damaged from large trees falling into the structures. Many outbuildings were damaged or destroyed along this path. Most of the damage was confined to areas along Daniels and Sugar Roads. This tornado lifted just north of Arkansas Hwy 7 in the Dixon Hollow area.
20:22Z EF1 KSGF MO Lawrence Albatross A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado. This was the first of two tornadoes that touched down in the Miller area. The most concentrated damage was to a metal building on Highway 39 that had a large portion of the roof torn off. The occupant of the building saw the tornado approaching. Damage to trees southwest of that location marked the beginning of the track. Intermittent damage then extended along a path through southeast Miller, along Highway DD near the intersection of Main Street. The tornado continued northeast into inaccessible areas though damage to trees and an outbuilding was again noted along Farm Road 1140. Maximum wind speeds were estimated at 95 mph.
20:42Z EF1 KSGF MO Mcdonald Sincoe A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that tracked a total of 12 miles from five miles southwest of Rocky Comfort in McDonald County to five miles northeast of Wheaton in Barton County, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 22 minutes along its total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 110 mph. The tornado tracked for six miles across northeastern McDonald County before continuing into western Barry County. As the tornado tracked across McDonald County a Missouri Highway Patrolman and Sheriff Department Deputy observed the tornado touch down along Carnell Road southwest of Rocky Comfort and intermittently cause light damage to trees before causing minor damage to the roof of an outbuilding along Chitwood Road. This tornado track continued into Barry County.
20:50Z EF1 KSGF MO Taney Protem A National Weather Service Storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado touched down four miles northeast of Protem in Taney County, Missouri and tracked to five miles northwest of Theodosia in Ozark County, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately eight minutes along its 5.4 mile total track maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted along its path as it moved through far eastern Taney county where it then entered Ozark County.
20:51Z EFU KFDR OK Tillman Loveland A spotter reported a brief tornado that was estimated to be about 3 miles southwest of Loveland. No damage was reported.
20:51Z EFU KINX OK Mayes Boatman Multiple people observed a tornado over Lake Hudson. NWS Tulsa surveyed the area on the east side of the lake and found no damage, so the tornado was believed to have developed and dissipated over the lake.
20:52Z EF0 KILX IL Montgomery Donnellson Several storm chasers witnessed a weak short-lived tornado from different vantage points. The tornado lifted dust from a field and small branches and leaves from a few trees. The location is estimated from a combination of radar and chaser reports. The tornado was rated EF0 with a path length of 1.17 miles and a max path width of 25 yards. There were no deaths or injuries reported with this tornado.
20:53Z EF1 KSGF MO Ozark Ocie This is the continuation of the tornado that touched down and tracked from four miles northeast of Protem, Missouri and tracked to five miles northwest of Theodosia in Ozark County, Missouri. A National Weather Service Storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado touched down four miles northeast of Protem, Missouri and tracked to five miles northwest of Theodosia in Ozark County Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately eight minutes along its 5.4 mile total track maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. This tornado was videotaped at a Theodosia storage business, and was also observed by a local pharmacist. Along with trees snapped and uprooted as the tornado moved to the northeast across western Ozark County, two outbuildings were damaged as it crossed Highway 160. The tornado lifted northeast of County Road 902.
20:53Z EF1 KSGF MO Barry Wheaton This is the continuation of the tornado that touched down and tracked from five miles southwest of Rocky Comfort in McDonald County to five miles northeast of Wheaton, Missouri in Barry County. A National Weather Service survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that tracked a total of 12 miles from five miles southwest of Rocky Comfort to five miles northeast of Wheaton, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 22 minutes along its total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 110 mph. After tracking across northeastern McDonald County the tornado then caused substantial damage to a commercial farming operation as it moved into Barry County near the intersection of Highways 76 and 86. While multiple large barns were heavily damaged, the most striking damage at this location was the destruction of a two story home, though it appeared that the lower walls had collapsed as the second story remained largely intact. Wind speeds associated with the home were reduced due to the lack of damage to nearby trees and power lines. The tornado continued to cause mainly roof damage to a number of homes as it crossed through the southern section of Wheaton. Clusters of more intense and a cyclonic tree fall pattern involving hundreds of trees were noted east of Wheaton interspersed with sections of limited damage as the tornado tracked northeast along portions of Highway W, through rural areas along Shoal Creek. Tree damage continued across Farm Roads 1035, 1040, Highway HH, and 1045 before the last visible damage to trees was noted north of Farm Road 2095.
21:13Z EF0 KMAF TX Pecos Bakersfield A weak tornado developed about 13 miles southeast of Bakersfield and was briefly witnessed by a trained spotter. The tornado occurred over open country and produced no visible damage.
21:15Z EF1 KINX OK Craig Bluejacket This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. In Craig County, this tornado developed west of the S 4450 Road and moved east-northeast damaging a home, damaging outbuildings, and uprooting trees. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. The tornado continued into Ottawa County.
21:24Z EF0 KINX OK Ottawa Narcissa This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. In Ottawa County, the tornado damaged a home and snapped large tree limbs. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 80 to 85 mph.
21:25Z EF0 KSGF MO Barry East Purdy A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado five miles northeast of Purdy which tracked northeast for five miles across northern Barry County before lifting just north of Highway Z. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 10 minutes with maximum wind speeds estimated at 85 mph. This tornado was spawned by the same supercell that caused the Wheaton, Missouri tornado. Distant damage to trees was noted in inaccessible areas west of State Highway BB before causing roof panels to be torn off six outbuildings along the highway, and then again to distant trees into Prairie Run Hollow. The damage to trees became convergent as it tracked into forested areas along Farm Road 2032 before resuming an intermittent path of tree damage along portions of FR 1140. The last evidence of damage was found northeast of Pleasant Ridge north of Highway Z.
21:27Z EF0 KLBB TX Scurry Fluvanna A weak tornado developed near Fluvanna and stayed over open fields. The tornado was observed by a trained spotter from the Snyder Fire Department. A National Weather Service survey was completed with this tornado. No visible damage was indicated.
21:29Z EF1 KINX OK Ottawa Narcissa This tornado developed west of Miami, to the south of Highway 59 and east of the S 510 Road, where large tree limbs were snapped. The tornado moved east-northeast over open country to the north of Highway 59, and then northeast across Miami where it damaged numerous homes and businesses, uprooted trees, and snapped power poles. The tornado dissipated before reaching Highway 69A on the northeast side of town to the south of the E 70 Road. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 95 mph.
21:34Z EFU KFDR TX Clay Dean This tornado was observed by spotters and storm chasers, and was occurring at the same time as the other Clay County tornado for a short duration of time. No damage was found and the location of the tornado is estimated.
21:36Z EF1 KFDR TX Clay Dean A tornado moved northeast and north through the northwestern portion of Clay County. The first damage was observed to trees along FM-1740 about one mile east of the Wichita County line. The tornado moved northeast along or just east of FM-1740 producing tree damage before turning north-northeast and passing just west of the town of Charlie. Two outbuildings were damaged southwest of Charlie, a house was damaged just west of Charlie, and a mobile home unroofed north of Charlie.
22:15Z EF0 KSGF MO Taney Branson Mem Arpt A storm survey determined that an EF-0 tornado tracked for one mile from the Avenue of Freedom near the Factory Shoppes at Branson Meadows to James E Epps Road near the Branson High School. The tornado was on the ground for approximately three minutes along its one mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 75 mph. Tree damage and minor structural damage was observed along the path. This tornado was observed by numerous people in the Branson area.
22:33Z EF1 KINX OK Delaware Bernice This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. In Delaware County, this large tornado developed south of the E 260 Road and west of the S 4520 Road. It moved northeast snapping and uprooting numerous trees, damaging a home, damaging barns and outbuildings, and snapping power poles. The tornado was observed by multiple people. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. The tornado continued into Ottawa County.
22:40Z EF0 KINX OK Ottawa Afton This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. In Ottawa County, the tornado snapped large tree limbs before dissipating south of Highway 59. It was observed by multiple people. Based on the damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 75 to 85 mph.
22:41Z EFU KSGF MO Barry Shell Knob The National Weather Service determined that an EF-0 tornado touched down northeast of Shell Knob. Video evidence was used to confirm the tornado. While a circulation was clearly evident and a condensation funnel was on the ground, no damage could be observed due to the distance from which the video was taken. The tornado moved across a heavily forested and inaccessible area, making the beginning and end points estimates. No structural damage was noted.
23:15Z EF0 KSGF MO Christian Keltner A National Weather Service storm survey revealed that an EF-0 touched down near Guffy Creek in extreme eastern Christian County, and tracked into western Douglas County. The tornado was on the ground for approximately seven minutes along its 2 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 80 mph. The tornado presented a TDS on radar. The tornado moved across rural, mainly forested areas of extreme eastern Christian County where numerous trees were damaged or uprooted. The track of the tornado continued into western Douglas County.
23:16Z EF0 KSGF MO Douglas Merritt This is the continuation of the tornado that touched down and tracked from near Guffy Creek in extreme eastern Christian County, and tracked into western Douglas County. A National Weather Service storm survey revealed that an EF-0 touched down near Guffy Creek in extreme eastern Christian County, and tracked into western Douglas County. This tornado was observed by a local resident along County Road 447 and presented a TDS on radar. Numerous trees were damaged or uprooted as the tornado tracked east and lifted just west of County Road 461A southwest of Merritt.
23:25Z EF1 KFWS TX Denton Justin This tornado initially formed in open pasture land approximately 1.2 miles east southeast of Justin, snapping small trees. The tornado moved northeastward, crossing Denton Creek immediately east of the FM 407 bridge over this stream. In this heavily forested bottomland, numerous large hardwood trees were snapped and twisted approximately 25-50 feet off the ground. Winds along this portion of the path were estimated at 85-90 mph, resulting in a maximum low end EF-1 intensity rating. The tornado continued northeastward, uprooting or snapping several trees along FM 407 beyond the Denton Creek bridge, before finally recrossing FM 407 near the entrance to the Northridge Estates subdivision in Northlake. Several homes in this subdivision sustained minor roof and tree damage consistent with 60-70 mph EF-0 winds. The tornado dissipated soon after entering this neighborhood.
23:44Z EF1 KSGF MO Douglas Smallett A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that tracked from four miles southwest of Squires, Missouri to five miles northeast of Squires. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 20 minutes along its nearly nine mile track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 107 mph. This tornado was observed by a local resident, and also presented multiple TDSs on radar. The tornado damaged thousands of trees, a church on Highway 14 and VV and a couple of outbuildings. The tornado tracked northeast from touch down to approximately one mile northeast of Squires, east of Highway 5, before turning and tracking north northeast finally lifting about a half mile north of Highway 14.
23:48Z EF0 KSGF MO Barry Cassville A National Weather Service survey determined than an EF-0 tornado tracked a total of 1.9 miles from two miles south southwest of Cassville to one mile west southwest of Cassville. The tornado was on the ground intermittently for approximately five minutes along its 1.9 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 75 mph. Several large trees were damaged or uprooted with one large tree falling on and damaging a house.
23:52Z EF1 KFWS TX Denton Denton This tornado formed on the east side of the Texas Woman's University (TWU) campus, initially producing some minor tree damage behind Jones Hall. Moving northeastward, the tornado uprooted several large trees along the edge of the TWU golf course before crossing University Drive. The track continued northeastward through heavily wooded neighborhoods in northeast Denton, snapping or uprooting numerous trees. Several large trees (and many smaller trees/limbs) fell on homes and vehicles, resulting in significant property damage. This tornado crossed Loop 288 and caused some minor tree damage before dissipating near the intersection of Sherman Drive (FM 428) and Hartlee Fields Road. During the vast majority of its lifetime, the tornado produced EF-0 damage on the order of 60- 75 mph. However, tree damage at a couple of locations, particularly just south of University Drive, was consistent with high end EF-0/low end EF-1 intensity winds on the order of 85-90 mph.
00:06Z EF1 KSGF MO Douglas Ava A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado touched down about five miles southeast of Ava, Missouri and tracked northeast across mainly forested areas north of Hunter Creek. The tornado was on the ground for approximately four minutes along its three mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. This tornado was spawned from a cyclical supercell thunderstorm which produced an earlier tornado near Squires, Missouri and presented a TDS on radar. Thousands of trees were snapped or uprooted along and north of Hunter Creek with lighter tree damage noted before the tornado lifted between County Road 213 and Highway 76.
00:30Z EF1 KSGF MO Wright Macomb A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF-1 tornado touched down southeast of Macomb along Cottengin Road and traveled north northeast, lifting near the intersection of Highways A and K. Along the path, a saw mill sustained significant damage and an office building was damaged. The maximum winds speeds were estimated at 105 mph.
00:39Z EF1 KSGF MO Lawrence Round Grove A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that briefly touched down six miles northwest of Miller, Missouri and tracked right along the Dade and Lawrence County line. The tornado was on the ground for approximately two minutes along its 0.6 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 95 mph. This is the second tornado to have touched down in the Miller area during this event and was produced by a cluster of storms (QLCS) that had followed several hours after a supercell earlier produced a tornado southwest to northeast of Miller. Tree fall patterns with this tornado were determined to be tornadic along a short intermittent path from west of Highway UU to along Highway NN (on the Dade/Lawrence Co line) before the last sign of damage north of the intersection of FR 1085 and Highway NN where trees were uprooted. This tornado continued briefly into Dade County.
00:40Z EF1 KSGF MO Dade Round Grove This is the continuation of the tornado that touched down six miles northwest of Miller in Lawrence County, Missouri and lifted just north into Dade County, Missouri. In total, the tornado was on the ground for approximately two minutes along its 0.6 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 95 mph. This tornado crossed the county line along Highway NN (on the Dade/Lawrence Co line) ) before the last sign of damage north of the intersection of FR 1085 and Highway NN where trees were uprooted with one of the fallen trees heavily damaging a home.
00:40Z EF1 KSGF MO Polk Graydon Spgs A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado occurred. Damage associated with the tornado near Eudora was first noted with the downing of limbs west of Highway 123. The tornado intensified as it crossed the highway with several trees snapped in a convergent manner before continuing into remote areas. The damage path was again visible along Farm Road 546 where the tornado took the roof off a home, damaged another and overturned a recreational vehicle before diminishing to broken limbs along and east of Farm Road 60. Maximum wind speeds were estimated at 100 mph.
00:58Z EF0 KSGF MO Wright Mountain Grve Mem Ar A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado. Numerous videos and pictures were taken of the tornado as it touched down west of Bell Crossing Drive and north of Highway ZZ to the southwest of Mountain Grove. As it tracked northwest toward Mountain Grove, it passed near the Mountain Grove Airport, and damaged hundreds of trees and approximately a dozen outbuildings. Minor damage occurred to approximately five homes as well. Maximum winds were estimated at 84 mph.
01:15Z EF1 KSGF MO Greene Cave Spg A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado tracked from two miles northwest of Willard, Missouri to two miles north of Willard. The tornado was on the ground for approximately two minutes along its 1.8 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. Cyclonic tree fall pattern was observed within an intermittent path of uprooted and damaged trees. A few outbuildings were damaged from just east of Highway 123 and continued along Farm Road 64 to east of Highway Z. There was a noticeable break along the southern (right) flank of this tornadic path which separated a path of up to 70 mph straight line wind damage along and south of Farm Road 68 that continued into the northern parts of Willard.
01:21Z EF1 KSGF MO Greene Sacville A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado tracked from four miles northeast of Willard, Missouri to five miles northeast of Willard. The tornado was on the ground for approximately two minutes along its 1.7 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. The first observed signs of this tornado was substantial damage to a farm house, a large pole barn and six outbuildings within an area of cyclonic tree fall pattern along North Farm Road 117. Observers noted similar tree patterns along a ridge top to the west of the farmhouse and other light tree damage along the Little Sac River valley. An intermittent path of mainly light tree damage and damage to two outbuildings was then noted eastward to Farm Road 123. There was a noticeable break along the southern (right) flank of this tornadic path where a swath of up to 70 mph straight line winds damaged or uprooted numerous trees south along and south of Farm Road 54.
01:28Z EF2 KSGF MO Christian Ozark Airpark Arpt A National Weather Service Storm survey confirmed an EF-2 tornado, produced by a slow moving supercell, tracked from two miles north of Ozark, Missouri to five miles northwest of Rogersville, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 20 minutes along its 10.3 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 134 mph. Along the tornadoes track, which started in Christian County and continued into Greene County, 235 homes and multiple out buildings were damaged. Twelve homes were reported as total losses. As many as 45 vehicles were damaged and three horses were killed when a barn was hit. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted and multiple power poles and lines were downed. Three injuries were reported with two people transported to a local hospital. The tornado touched down just south of North 9th Avenue and East State Highway NN in Christian County. As the tornado proceeded to the northeast it impacted 145 homes in Christian County before moving into Greene County. Of those homes, nine were reported as total losses. Two injuries occurred in one home as the tornado traveled through a subdivision. Many vehicles were damaged along with multiple outbuildings before the tornado passed into Greene County along East County Line Road just west of South Farm Road 203. The tornado track continued into Greene County where additional EF-2 damage occurred along the remaining eight miles it remained on the ground.
01:30Z EF0 KSGF MO Dallas Louisburg A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado. Significant damage to a barn occurred near the starting point of the tornado along Soda Creek Road just east of Ash Street, throwing portions of the structure northeast, southeast and south. A pole barn east northeast of the barn was completely destroyed with posts, sunk three feet into the ground, lifted out and thrown to the east northeast. From this location intermittent tree damage, some of which in a cyclonic manner, occurred before the tornado destroyed another 20x40 pole barn and uprooted a three foot diameter walnut tree at a farm on New Hope Road. The pole barn was rolled to the southeast before the tornado moved into a field east of New Hope Road where a few additional trees were snapped or uprooted before the tornado dissipated. Maximum wind speeds were estimated at 80 mph.
01:32Z EF2 KSGF MO Greene Mentor This is the continuation of the EF-2 supercell tornado that touched down and tracked from two miles north of Ozark, Missouri to five miles northwest of Rogersville, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 20 minutes along its 10.3 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 134 mph. The tornado crossed out of Christian County along East County Line Road just west of South Farm Road 203 and tracked northeast to five miles northwest of Rogersville before lifting in a forested area just east of the intersection of S Lloyd Drive and East Missouri Route AD in eastern Greene County. As the tornado tracked for eight miles across southwestern Greene County it damaged 90 homes and a large barn. Of the homes, three were reported as total losses. Three horses were killed at the barn from debris. One person was injured but refused treatment. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted and multiple power poles and lines were downed.
01:35Z EF1 KSGF MO Stone Elsey A National Weather Service survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that tracked a total of 23 miles from one mile northeast of Galena to six miles southwest of Chadwick, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 25 minutes along its 23 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. The tornado tracked for eleven miles across central and east central Stone County before continuing into southwestern Christian County. As the tornado tracked across Stone County, it produced an intermittent damage path, which was detected as a long lived TDS on radar. Numerous trees were damaged near the touchdown point and the roof of a large machine shed was removed. As the tornado continued east it rolled a pickup truck approximately 40 yards into a house. Significant tree damage continued across east central Stone County before the tornado continued its track into southwestern Christian County.
01:46Z EF1 KSGF MO Christian Spokane This is the continuation of the tornado that touched down and tracked from one mile northeast of Galena in Stone County, Missouri to six miles southwest of Chadwick in Christian County, Missouri. A National Weather Service Survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado that tracked a total of 23 miles from one mile northeast of Galena to six miles southwest of Chadwick. The tornado was on the ground for approximately 25 minutes along its total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. After tracking across Stone County the tornado then moved into southwestern Christian County were tree damage continued across the tornadoes path. A total of six outbuilding were damaged or destroyed along the tornadoes track in Christian County. One home sustained minor damage from fallen trees. Thousands of trees were estimated to have been damaged or uprooted along the tornadoes path.
02:07Z EF3 KTLX OK Bryan Blue A tornado developed about 2 miles south-southeast of Blue, and quickly became a large and strong tornado. Before crossing SH-70 east of Blue, the tornado widened to 1400 yards and damaged or destroyed a number of mobile homes. One mobile home was blown about 50-75 yards east-northeast into a grove of trees. A woman in this mobile home suffered significant injuries and died in a hospital on May 2. The tornado crossed US-70 producing significant tree damage. Just north of US-70, another mobile home was destroyed and blown away with another fatality. The tornado moved northeast into a less densely populate area, although at least one other home was unroofed northeast of Blue.||About two miles south of the Atoka County line, the tornado hit an anchored mobile home that was destroyed with the debris scattered hundreds of yards to the east and southeast. The tornado continued to produce tree damage in northern Bryan County and moved into Atoka County near just west of Matoy Road.
02:26Z EF3 KTLX OK Atoka Bentley This tornado initially developed in Bryan County near Blue, and entered Atoka County just west of Matoy Road. The tornado produced widespread tree damage as it moved northeast crossing Matoy Road on either side of Clear Boggy Creek. North of the creek, a cabin or small home was destroyed, and another home was damaged. As the tornado moved north-northeast, damage continued to trees, power poles, and sheds. One mobile home was blown off piers south-southwest of Lane. The tornado weakened as it approached State Highway 3 and the town of Lane. The tornado brushed the town of Lane with some tree and shingle damage before dissipating about 1.5 miles northeast of Lane.
02:34Z EF1 KTLX OK Coal Lehigh The Lehigh cooperative observer noted a 20-30 yard wide path of damage to Blackjack Oak trees southwest of Lehigh.
02:35Z EF1 KSGF MO Wright Norwood A National Weather Service storm survey revealed that an EF-1 tornado produced a concentrated convergent damage path in rural sections of southern Wright County. The tornado destroyed three outbuildings on the Wright County Commisioner's property, and snapped hardwood trees at the base of the trunk. Wind speeds were estimated at 105 mph.
02:40Z EF0 KSGF MO Douglas Brushyknob A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado near Brushyknob. The tornado was associated with a squall line that occurred later in the evening after supercell storms moved across the same areas earlier in the afternoon. The damage survey revealed that the tornado caused a concentrated convergent path as it uprooted and/or snapped hundreds of trees, and meandered back and forth across Highway 76 just west of Brushyknob. No buildings were affected. The maximum wind speeds were estimated at 100 mph.
02:51Z EF1 KSGF MO Texas Dykes A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado tracked from just east of Huggins to just northwest of Bucyrus in Texas County, Missouri. The tornado was on the ground for approximately five minutes along its 5.6 mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 100 mph. Convergent debris consistent with a tornado occurred for the entire path. The EF-1 rating at the track start was based on numerous large trees damaged and uprooted. A pole barn located east of Dykes Road on Highway 38 had significant damage (roof lifted off). Numerous large trees were uprooted or snapped as the tornado continued east northeast, some onto a mobile home that received relatively minor damage before the tornado lifted east of Highway 17 near Emery Rd, northwest of Bucyrus.
02:58Z EF0 KSGF MO Texas Dent A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado that tracked for six miles across northeastern Texas County from seven miles northwest of Licking and lifted about seven miles north northwest of Licking in Phelps County. The tornado was on the ground for approximately five minutes along its six mile total track with maximum wind speeds estimated at 85 mph. Numerous large trees were uprooted and damaged and lying in convergent pattern that was in a different direction than the squall line motion. Additional tree damage occurred into southern Phelps County.
03:02Z EF0 KSGF MO Phelps Beulah This is a continuation of the tornado that touched down at 20:58 CST...seven miles north northeast of Licking in northeast Texas County, Missouri. The tornado crossed into Phelps County near CR 6510 were it uprooted trees and then dissipated as it approached Sherrill Creek.
03:03Z EF0 KLSX MO Phelps Sugartree A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado. The tornado initially touched down in a field west of the river and uprooted and snapped/twisted numerous trees in a convergent manner as it proceeded to the northeast across the river and up a bluff. A vehicle and home at the bottom of the bluff sustained minor damage along with numerous trees. Several large oak and hickory trees in excess of two feet in diameter were snapped off or uprooted in a convergent pattern at the top of the bluff in front of a home overlooking the river. Some minor damage occurred to an expansive deck and retaining wall with some minor shingle damage to the home. The tornado then lifted and damaged several trees northeast of the home before dissipating. The maximum wind speeds were estimated at 85 mph.
03:06Z EF0 KLSX MO Phelps Craddock A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado tracked from five miles south of Edgar Springs to five miles northeast of Edgar Springs in southern Phelps County. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along the track the tornado took through mainly forested, rural areas. No additional damage other than tree damage was noted. The maximum wind speeds estimated along the track were 85 mph.
03:17Z EF0 KSGF MO Howell Willow Spgs Mem Arpt A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed a brief EF-0 tornado occurred north of Willow Springs. A barn was damaged and shingles were removed from the roofs of two homes. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along the tornadoes path. Fallen trees damaged a shed and a small barn. The maximum wind speeds were estimated at 100 mph.
03:41Z EF2 KSRX OK Pittsburg Bond This tornado developed from a remnant mesocyclone that had a history of producing a strong tornado in Bryan and Atoka Counties. The circulation in the storm strengthened southwest of Haileyville, just east of the S Bache Road and south of Ray Road, where this tornado developed. It moved north-northeast significantly damaging several homes, destroying barns and outbuildings, and snapping or uprooting trees from Ray Road to Crawley Road. The tornado then moved through open country for a couple miles and turned northeast as it moved across S Smallwood Lane, where it snapped many trees and destroyed outbuildings. It continued to produced significant tree damage along Highway 63 as it approached Haileyville. Many homes and businesses were damaged in town, some were destroyed, as it continued northeast to Lone Oak Road W on the northeast side of town, where the tornado began to move east. Homes were damaged, many trees were snapped, an electrical substation was damaged, and power poles were snapped before it dissipated near Price Road, south of Shelton Road. This tornado was observed by multiple people. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 110 to 120 mph.
04:26Z EF1 KLSX MO Iron Banner A weak short-lived tornado destroyed a farm outbuilding just west of County Road 21. Damage was strewn to the northeast of the track. The tornado was rated EF1 with a path length of 0.06 miles and a max path width of 30 yards. No deaths or injuries occurred with this tornado.
04:51Z EF1 KSRX OK Le Flore Fanshawe This tornado developed within a line of thunderstorms, along Le Flore Road west of Summerfield. It moved east-northeast uprooting a number of trees and damaging outbuildings. The tornado dissipated as it approached Wister Lake. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 95 mph.
11:08Z EF1 KPAH KY Ballard La Center A National Weather Service damage survey determined EF-1 tornado damage occurred near La Center, with maximum peak winds of 105 mph. The tornado began about one-half mile south-southwest of La Center along Kentucky Highway 802. Several trees lost large limbs, and a few large trees were snapped along the path. A 20-by-25 foot section of roof on a home on Kentucky Highway 358 was lifted and thrown about 150 feet. A nearby storage building had its doors blown in, and the base of an exterior wall was shifted by a couple of feet. A few other homes in the vicinity received minor shingle damage. The tornado lifted shortly after crossing Highway 358, about half a mile southeast of La Center.

Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).