Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19:17Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Grant | Williana | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down in the Kisatchie National Forest near the intersection of Bell Road and Forest Service (FS) Road 172 between Dry Prong and Georgetown, and nearly paralleled FS Road 172 before widening/strengthening as it crossed FS Road 131. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted along its path, especially near and just west of FS Road 131, before crossing FS Road 167 and lifting. |
| 21:50Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Leesville Arpt | An EF-1 tornado touched down between the Leesville Airport and Lake Vernon Road. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down, uprooted or snapped off along West Hawthorne Road, Leesville County Club, Highway 117, LA Hwy 28, and Belview Road. Some of the trees fell on homes and vehicles. No one was seriously injured. The max estimated winds reached 105 mph. |
| 00:09Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Walthall | Flowers | The tornado touched down in a field just west of Reagan Road and then moved east-northeast along State Highway 48 before exiting the county into Marion County near the intersection of Mt. Bethel Road and Highway 48. Significant tree damage and minor damage to a few homes was observed along the path of the tornado. Peak wind intensity for the Walthall County segment was 110 mph. Survey completed by WFO Jackson MS. |
| 00:13Z | EF4 | KLIX | MS | Marion | St Paul | This violent tornado began over southeastern Walthall County in a field just west of Reagan Road and moved east northeastward along MS Highway 48, producing significant tree damage and minor damage to a few homes. It crossed into Marion County near the intersection of MS Highway 48 and Mt Bethel Road. The tornado then began to move more northeastward as it moved into southwestern Marion County, uprooting and snapping several softwood trees, causing minor roof damage to a home, and destroying an outdoor small shed along New Hope Road. It also snapped several trees and peeled the tin roof of a barn along A Pittman, Marks and Davis Roads. The tornado intensified relatively quickly once it moved northeast, snapping the majority of trees close to the ground in a wooded area east of New Hope Road. The basis for the low-end EF4 rating was a home on Johnson Road that was completely destroyed with its debris pushed to a corner of the foundation leaving residual vinyl flooring and a few of its anchor bolts bent. Furthermore, across the street from the aforementioned home, in a field a few of the snapped trees sustained patchy debarking. A higher rating was not assigned because the contents of the home were not spread a significant distance from the foundation and debris remained over a part of the slab. Nonetheless, significant damage to the home and nearby trees occurred. In addition, multiple wooden power poles were snapped, several other homes had significant roof damage and multiple mobile homes were completely destroyed, resulting in one fatality. Continual uprooting and snapping of trees was observed at Hurricane Creek Road, in addition to minor roof damage to a shed and a one-story home. When the tornado crossed Hurricane Creek Church Road, it caused significant roof damage to the Hurricane Creek Baptist Church and the nearby pastor's home. Behind the pastor's home was a large 40-foot shed that sat partially on cinder blocks and partially on a slab that was bolted down. This shed was completely destroyed as it was blown a few feet away. Several headstones in a cemetery were knocked over at this location as well. Additional roof damage to multiple homes and the uprooting and snapping of numerous trees along Hurricane Creek Road to the intersection of MS Highway 35. When the tornado reached MS Highway 35, it snapped multiple wooden power-poles and continued snapping trees. It continued east- northeast to Old MS Highway 35 causing numerous snapping of hardwood trees and the removal of a portion of a one-story home roof. The tornado continued moving east-northeast across the Pearl River bottom, when it reached MS Highway 43, multiple wooden power-poles were snapped, some minor roof damage occurred to some one-story homes and hardwood trees were snapped. Just east of MS Highway 43 along Joe Magee Road, a brick home sustained significant damage as the roof was completely destroyed and a few exterior walls were collapsed. A swath of snapped softwood trees was noted along Abrams Road thus producing EF2 damage.||Once the tornado reached MS Highway 13 and surrounding streets such as Pine Burr Road and Firetower Road near the Marion and Lamar county borders, a slight decline in strength was noted, though its path remained wide. Although, it was still snapping large tree limbs and snapping and uprooting some softwood trees, several of which fell onto wooden power poles and caused them to fall. The tornado maintained its east northeastward track, knocking thousands of trees down along with numerous power lines and poles down across the western portions of Lamar County. This tree damage was consistent with high end EF1 winds peaking between 100-110 mph. Around a dozen homes were damaged starting from Luther Saucier Rd to Purvis to Columbia Road, including one old mobile home that was completely destroyed. As the tornado continued to track east northeastward to the north of Purvis. It crossed Purvis Oloh Road, MS Highway 589 along with US 11. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Some minor damage occurred to some homes. The tornado was slightly weaker here with winds between 90- 100mph. The tornado crossed I-59 into Forrest County along Ford and Elks Lodge Road in the Dixie community. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Sheds and several homes had minor damage and one mobile home had the roof blown off. The tornado then crossed US 49 a couple miles north of Southgate Road. The tornado proceeded into Camp Shelby. At Camp Shelby, there were widespread snapped and uprooted trees. Multiple structures across the north half, in and around Lee Avenue to Glenn Walker Lake, had varying degrees of minor to moderate roof damage from the tornado or fallen trees. The park and camper area on the north end of the lake was impacted. One person was injured here as a large tree fell on a truck. The tornado then crossed over US 98 just west of the Perry County line. It continued into Perry County along the Leaf River bottom, snapping and uprooting trees. It continued to track just south of Old River Road before dissipating along Old River Road three miles northwest of New Augusta. Total path length was 53.76 miles. |
| 00:34Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Lamar | Baxterville | This violent tornado began over southeastern Walthall County in a field just west of Reagan Road and moved east northeastward along MS Highway 48, producing significant tree damage and minor damage to a few homes. It crossed into Marion County near the intersection of MS Highway 48 and Mt Bethel Road. The tornado then began to move more northeastward as it moved into southwestern Marion County, uprooting and snapping several softwood trees, causing minor roof damage to a home, and destroying an outdoor small shed along New Hope Road. It also snapped several trees and peeled the tin roof of a barn along A Pittman, Marks and Davis Roads. The tornado intensified relatively quickly once it moved northeast, snapping the majority of trees close to the ground in a wooded area east of New Hope Road. The basis for the low-end EF4 rating was a home on Johnson Road that was completely destroyed with its debris pushed to a corner of the foundation leaving residual vinyl flooring and a few of its anchor bolts bent. Furthermore, across the street from the aforementioned home, in a field a few of the snapped trees sustained patchy debarking. A higher rating was not assigned because the contents of the home were not spread a significant distance from the foundation and debris remained over a part of the slab. Nonetheless, significant damage to the home and nearby trees occurred. In addition, multiple wooden power poles were snapped, several other homes had significant roof damage and multiple mobile homes were completely destroyed, resulting in one fatality. Continual uprooting and snapping of trees was observed at Hurricane Creek Road, in addition to minor roof damage to a shed and a one-story home. When the tornado crossed Hurricane Creek Church Road, it caused significant roof damage to the Hurricane Creek Baptist Church and the nearby pastor's home. Behind the pastor's home was a large 40-foot shed that sat partially on cinder blocks and partially on a slab that was bolted down. This shed was completely destroyed as it was blown a few feet away. Several headstones in a cemetery were knocked over at this location as well. Additional roof damage to multiple homes and the uprooting and snapping of numerous trees along Hurricane Creek Road to the intersection of MS Highway 35. When the tornado reached MS Highway 35, it snapped multiple wooden power-poles and continued snapping trees. It continued east- northeast to Old MS Highway 35 causing numerous snapping of hardwood trees and the removal of a portion of a one-story home roof. The tornado continued moving east-northeast across the Pearl River bottom, when it reached MS Highway 43, multiple wooden power-poles were snapped, some minor roof damage occurred to some one-story homes and hardwood trees were snapped. Just east of MS Highway 43 along Joe Magee Road, a brick home sustained significant damage as the roof was completely destroyed and a few exterior walls were collapsed. A swath of snapped softwood trees was noted along Abrams Road thus producing EF2 damage.||Once the tornado reached MS Highway 13 and surrounding streets such as Pine Burr Road and Firetower Road near the Marion and Lamar county borders, a slight decline in strength was noted, though its path remained wide. Although, it was still snapping large tree limbs and snapping and uprooting some softwood trees, several of which fell onto wooden power poles and caused them to fall. The tornado maintained its east northeastward track, knocking thousands of trees down along with numerous power lines and poles down across the western portions of Lamar County. This tree damage was consistent with high end EF1 winds peaking between 100-110 mph. Around a dozen homes were damaged starting from Luther Saucier Rd to Purvis to Columbia Road, including one old mobile home that was completely destroyed. As the tornado continued to track east northeastward to the north of Purvis. It crossed Purvis Oloh Road, MS Highway 589 along with US 11. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Some minor damage occurred to some homes. The tornado was slightly weaker here with winds between 90- 100mph. The tornado crossed I-59 into Forrest County along Ford and Elks Lodge Road in the Dixie community. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Sheds and several homes had minor damage and one mobile home had the roof blown off. The tornado then crossed US 49 a couple miles north of Southgate Road. The tornado proceeded into Camp Shelby. At Camp Shelby, there were widespread snapped and uprooted trees. Multiple structures across the north half, in and around Lee Avenue to Glenn Walker Lake, had varying degrees of minor to moderate roof damage from the tornado or fallen trees. The park and camper area on the north end of the lake was impacted. One person was injured here as a large tree fell on a truck. The tornado then crossed over US 98 just west of the Perry County line. It continued into Perry County along the Leaf River bottom, snapping and uprooting trees. It continued to track just south of Old River Road before dissipating along Old River Road three miles northwest of New Augusta. Total path length was 53.76 miles. Maximum sustained winds for the entire tornado were 170 mph, but were noted to be 110 mph in Lamar County. Total path width was 2275 yards(1.29 miles). |
| 00:58Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Forrest | Bonhomie | This violent tornado began over southeastern Walthall County in a field just west of Reagan Road and moved east northeastward along MS Highway 48, producing significant tree damage and minor damage to a few homes. It crossed into Marion County near the intersection of MS Highway 48 and Mt Bethel Road. The tornado then began to move more northeastward as it moved into southwestern Marion County, uprooting and snapping several softwood trees, causing minor roof damage to a home, and destroying an outdoor small shed along New Hope Road. It also snapped several trees and peeled the tin roof of a barn along A Pittman, Marks and Davis Roads. The tornado intensified relatively quickly once it moved northeast, snapping the majority of trees close to the ground in a wooded area east of New Hope Road. The basis for the low-end EF4 rating was a home on Johnson Road that was completely destroyed with its debris pushed to a corner of the foundation leaving residual vinyl flooring and a few of its anchor bolts bent. Furthermore, across the street from the aforementioned home, in a field a few of the snapped trees sustained patchy debarking. A higher rating was not assigned because the contents of the home were not spread a significant distance from the foundation and debris remained over a part of the slab. Nonetheless, significant damage to the home and nearby trees occurred. In addition, multiple wooden power poles were snapped, several other homes had significant roof damage and multiple mobile homes were completely destroyed, resulting in one fatality. Continual uprooting and snapping of trees was observed at Hurricane Creek Road, in addition to minor roof damage to a shed and a one-story home. When the tornado crossed Hurricane Creek Church Road, it caused significant roof damage to the Hurricane Creek Baptist Church and the nearby pastor's home. Behind the pastor's home was a large 40-foot shed that sat partially on cinder blocks and partially on a slab that was bolted down. This shed was completely destroyed as it was blown a few feet away. Several headstones in a cemetery were knocked over at this location as well. Additional roof damage to multiple homes and the uprooting and snapping of numerous trees along Hurricane Creek Road to the intersection of MS Highway 35. When the tornado reached MS Highway 35, it snapped multiple wooden power-poles and continued snapping trees. It continued east- northeast to Old MS Highway 35 causing numerous snapping of hardwood trees and the removal of a portion of a one-story home roof. The tornado continued moving east-northeast across the Pearl River bottom, when it reached MS Highway 43, multiple wooden power-poles were snapped, some minor roof damage occurred to some one-story homes and hardwood trees were snapped. Just east of MS Highway 43 along Joe Magee Road, a brick home sustained significant damage as the roof was completely destroyed and a few exterior walls were collapsed. A swath of snapped softwood trees was noted along Abrams Road thus producing EF2 damage.||Once the tornado reached MS Highway 13 and surrounding streets such as Pine Burr Road and Firetower Road near the Marion and Lamar county borders, a slight decline in strength was noted, though its path remained wide. Although, it was still snapping large tree limbs and snapping and uprooting some softwood trees, several of which fell onto wooden power poles and caused them to fall. The tornado maintained its east northeastward track, knocking thousands of trees down along with numerous power lines and poles down across the western portions of Lamar County. This tree damage was consistent with high end EF1 winds peaking between 100-110 mph. Around a dozen homes were damaged starting from Luther Saucier Rd to Purvis to Columbia Road, including one old mobile home that was completely destroyed. As the tornado continued to track east northeastward to the north of Purvis. It crossed Purvis Oloh Road, MS Highway 589 along with US 11. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Some minor damage occurred to some homes. The tornado was slightly weaker here with winds between 90- 100mph. The tornado crossed I-59 into Forrest County along Ford and Elks Lodge Road in the Dixie community. Hundreds of trees were damaged along with many power lines down. Sheds and several homes had minor damage and one mobile home had the roof blown off. The tornado then crossed US 49 a couple miles north of Southgate Road. The tornado proceeded into Camp Shelby. At Camp Shelby, there were widespread snapped and uprooted trees. Multiple structures across the north half, in and around Lee Avenue to Glenn Walker Lake, had varying degrees of minor to moderate roof damage from the tornado or fallen trees. The park and camper area on the north end of the lake was impacted. One person was injured here as a large tree fell on a truck. The tornado then crossed over US 98 just west of the Perry County line. It continued into Perry County along the Leaf River bottom, snapping and uprooting trees. It continued to track just south of Old River Road before dissipating along Old River Road three miles northwest of New Augusta. Total path length was 53.76 miles. Maximum sustained winds for the entire tornado were 170 mph, but were noted to be 100 mph in Forrest County. Total path width was 2275 yards(1.29 miles). |
| 01:13Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Perry | Belleville | This is a continuation of the long track tornado that started in southeastern Walthall County. The tornado crossed into Perry County from Forrest County along the Leaf River bottom, snapping and uprooting trees. It continued to track just south of Old River Road before dissipating along Old River Road 3 miles northwest of New Augusta. |
| 02:51Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Pearl River | Millard | Tornado began crossing Interstate 59 with one snapped softwood pine observed in the median of the interstate. The tornado continued southeast and likely continued to strengthen before crossing McNeil Steephollow Road. At that location, there were several snapped hardwood and softwood trees, a few uprooted, but no structural damage to homes. More damage was noted just to the south at the end of Elmer Lee Road, where a chicken coop was damaged along with more softwood tree damage. The tornado continued southeast toward Bouie Road. A softwood pine was observed completely stripped of branches with the top twisted off, giving the tornado it's likely peak maximum strength of 105 mph. A few other softwoods were snapped and uprooted in the vicinity. Minor structural damage was observed nearby to a home with a portion of the roof either damaged or missing. The survey continued southeast to Anner Road, but it appeared the storm lifted between Anner and Bouie Road. |
| 03:13Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | St. Tammany | Mandeville | Tornado began near the corner of Kleber and Monroe Streets. It moved east with mainly tree damage along the path as it crossed Hutchinson, Massena and Maple Streets. Hardwood and softwood trees were snapped or uprooted, and a few fell on homes and vehicles. Strongest tree damage occurred along Hutchinson and Massena, where 4 foot diameter trees were snapped at the bases. Minor roof damage to a small building occurred at Mandeville Elementary School, where a roof was peeled back to the west. The tornado continue to produce tree damage as it moved east over Magnolia Ridge Drive and Villere and Galvez Streets. Another area of extensive tree damage was at the corner of Villere and Park Avenue. Three large hardwoods were uprooted on one property, falling on the home. The tornado may have lifted briefly as it crossed US Highway 190, with the track again apparent near the intersection of America and Carroll Streets. Sporadic, mostly weak EF0 tree damage continued from Lafitte Street across State Highway 59 and to the intersection of Clausel and Dupard Streets. Momentary intensification led to additional snapped and uprooted trees along Dupard, Albert, and Carmel Streets. A large softwood tree was twisted at the base, falling on a home along Lucia Lane. Sporadic tree damage continued over Monterrey Drive and Soult Street with the tornado lifting just before Dupre Street. Estimated peak wind 100 mph. |
| 03:49Z | EF2 | KEVX | AL | Covington | Andalusia Opp Arpt | A tornado touched down just to the northwest of County Road 70|and traveled approximately one and a quarter of a mile towards|the southeast. The tornado rapidly intensified after touchdown|and produced EF-2 damage. A stand of pine trees were snapped|near the bases with no tree left undamaged. The tornado then|widened and severely damaged a duplex, sweeping it from its|foundation with portions of the debris lofted across C.R. 70|approximately 75 yards away. The duplex did not have proper|anchoring to the slab. A nearby concrete block workshop was|also destroyed with the roof removed and 26 foot high concrete|block walls toppled. A storage unit to the south was also|completely destroyed. This damage was assessed as EF-2 tornado|intensity.||Across C.R. 70, another single family home was significantly|damaged. Large portions of the roof were removed along with|partial wall failure. Doors and windows were blown in at the|home. This damage was assessed as EF-1 intensity.||The tornado continued southeastward and heavily damaged|another stand of mixed softwood and hardwood trees, with many|of them snapped either near the base or one quarter of the|way up. This damage was assessed as EF-2 tornado intensity.|Immediately beyond the tree damage was a metal garage building|where the roof was partially removed and a complete wall was|ripped off.||The tornado traveled farther southeast through a wooded area|and came out into a pasture where it severely damaged and|destroyed 4 large chicken houses. The chicken house walls were|bolted into the foundation and were completely removed in|several locations. This tornado damage was assessed at EF-2|intensity.||The tornado began to weaken as it crossed Harmony Church Road|and dissipated just to the southeast where trees were snapped|and uprooted just prior to the end of the tornado track. EF-1|damage was assessed prior to tornado dissipation. |
| 03:55Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Tanner Williams | The tornado touched down just west of North Grand Bay Wilmer|Road and continued east-southeast to Eliza Jordan Road South,|then turned toward the southeast crossing over Airport Boulevard.|The most significant damage occurred after the tornado crossed|Airport Blvd. in the Wakefield and Dominion Subdivisions where|many homes suffered damage to roofs, siding, gutters, chimneys,|and porches. Numerous fences were brought down as well. The|tornado continued southeast before finally lifting just south|of Cottage Hill Road. Numerous trees were either snapped or|uprooted along the entire path. |
| 04:03Z | EF0 | KEOX | AL | Coffee | Lowry Mill | A dual pol tornadic debris signature was visible from EOX radar moving across portions of northern Coffee county. Damage occurred in the form of numerous snapped trees and roof damage. The tornado was rated EF0 with winds estimated near 80 mph. |
| 04:05Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Theodore Idle Hour A | The tornado touched down just east of the Alabama/Mississippi state|line and tracked eastward before quickly lifting after it crossed|Tom Gaston Road. The tornado first toppled an irrigation watering|system, and then passed through two private residential properties|where it destroyed a barn, along with numerous broken branches and|a few snapped trees. The most significant damage occurred shortly|after to a private industrial property where three silos and a barn|were destroyed, three empty semi trailers were tipped over, and one|door of a large metal building was blown in and the other blown out. |
| 04:06Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | (mob)mobile Bates Fl | The tornado touched down just south of Hitt Road in the Smithfield|Subdivision and tracked southeast, crossing over the intersection of|Cody and Grelot Roads. It continued to move toward the southeast|across Hillcrest Road and Cottage Hill Road, and then finally lifted|just before reaching Knollwood Drive. Mostly tree damage occurred|with this tornado with numerous branches broken, with the most damage|occurring from Hillcrest Road until the tornado lifted where several|trees were snapped or uprooted. Some houses suffered structural damage|that were impacted by falling limbs or trees, and many fences were|brought down as well. Sporadic wind damage occurred from Knollwood|Drive to Government Boulevard after the tornado lifted. |
| 04:20Z | EF1 | KEOX | AL | Dale | Dale County Lake | An EF1 tornado touched down in Ozark and tracked east into Henry county. Max winds were estimated at 105 mph. Most of the damage was snapped trees and some roof damage in Ozark. |
| 04:32Z | EF0 | KEOX | AL | Geneva | Highfalls | An EF0 tornado briefly touched down with damage consisting of snapped trees. Max winds were estimated around 75 mph. |
| 04:35Z | EF1 | KEOX | AL | Henry | Kirkland Crossroads | An EF1 tornado touched down in Ozark and tracked east into Henry county. Max winds were estimated at 105 mph. Most of the damage was snapped trees and some roof damage in Ozark. |
| 04:40Z | EF2 | KEOX | AL | Henry | Tumbleton | Tornado touched down just west of County Road 15 in Henry County, Alabama. The tornado continued northeast through the town of Tumbleton, damaging several single family homes. The tornado destroyed a double wide mobile home northeast of Tumbleton, leading to one fatality. The peak damage was noted from Tumbleton|to the mobile home, with winds estimated at 125 mph. The tornado continued northeast, damaging another single family home and outbuildings. The tornado lifted near County Road 53. Special thanks to Henry County Emergency Management and the Henry County Sheriff's Office for providing damage information and aerial imagery. |
| 04:42Z | EF1 | KEOX | AL | Houston | Green Acres | A tornado touched down in northwest Houston County on Bob Hall Road, just south of Ariel Lane. Here it damaged the roof of a home and tore a portion of the roof off of a storage facility. It tracked southeast and damaged the roof of approximately eight|homes in a neighborhood along Nottingham Way. The tornado continued to the southeast and downed trees along Harrington Lane where it quickly lifted. |
| 04:45Z | EF1 | KEOX | AL | Henry | Tumbleton | Tornado touched down along Camp Springs Road, near County Road 131. A single family home was damaged and an automotive shop was destroyed at County Road 121. The tornado continued northeast, causing scattered tree damage before lifting near County Road 53 after damaging an additional structure. This tornado was rated EF1 with max winds near 110 mph. |
| 04:46Z | EF1 | KEOX | AL | Henry | Danzey | Damage from this tornado was primarily confined to snapped trees consistent with an EF1 tornado with max winds estimated at 95 mph. Roof damage to a double wide manufactured home occurred on Field Road. |
| 04:46Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Baldwin | Taylors Camp | The tornado touched down just west of Cowpen Creek Road and|continued east-southeast across the road. Numerous large|pines were snapped along the path. A couple of mobile homes|suffered damage to roofs, siding, and skirting. An RV camper|was picked up by the tornado and destroyed. One individual|suffered minor injuries. The tornado lifted just west of|Burgett Lane. Straight line wind damage continued farther|east-southeast across Burgett Lane and County Road 87. |
| 05:07Z | EF0 | KMOB | FL | Santa Rosa | Floridatown | NWS Storm Survey found a brief EF-0 tornado track from Ephrem Ln to Bradley Dr in the city of Pace. The tornado resulted in tree damage and some roof damage to a home. |
| 06:10Z | EF2 | KTLH | GA | Mitchell | Lester | Tornado touched down just west of the Mitchell/Worth County line along South County Line Road, damaging a mobile home. The tornado continued northeast, impacting several single family homes along Highway 112 and York Road. Damage to a home on York Road was consistent with an EF2 tornado wind peak winds around 120 mph. The tornado lift shortly after crossing York Road, with no additional damage noted. |
| 06:11Z | EF2 | KTLH | GA | Worth | Bridgeboro | Tornado touched down just west of the Mitchell/Worth County line along South County Line Road, damaging a mobile home. The tornado continued northeast, impacting several single family homes along Highway 112 and York Road. Damage to a home on York Road was consistent with an EF2 tornado wind peak winds around 120 mph. The tornado lift shortly after crossing York Road, with no additional damage noted. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).