visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 18:04Z on 2021-05-03. Satellite images are derived from the NOAA Open Data Dissemination Program.

Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
13:08Z EF1 KOHX KY Monroe Tompkinsville The National Weather Service determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum sustained winds of 95 mph caused a damage path 60 yards wide. ||The thunderstorm quickly became severe in southwest Monroe County. It quickly became severe in southwest Monroe County and became tornadic on the southwest side of Tompkinsville. The tornado touched down near the intersection of Second and Jackson Streets. Trees were lying in multiple directions and most of them were twisted, snapped, or uprooted. Power lines were down, and several power poles were snapped. Winds at that location were between 85 and 90 mph with a width of 50 yards. ||Farther to the northeast, between 5th Street and Carter Street, the tornado increased to 95 mph and the width expanded out to 60 yards. Several homes experienced roof damage with some windows blown out. One home had multiple large trees uprooted with a camper trailer and pontoon boat flipped over. There were several pieces of lumber that were impaled in the ground and pieces of sheet metal thrown into trees. ||The US Bank building received roof damage before the tornado briefly lifted before touching down near the intersection of Pedigo and White Streets. ||There was significant tree damage on the east of Main Street by Pedigo Street. Trees were facing multiple directions. Mud spatter was on the backside of homes and vehicles along Short Street to Monroe Street. Multiple power lines were down in the area. Winds decreased to 90 mph along Monroe Street. ||The National Weather Service drone found some twisted tree tops near Spring Valley Road and Woodhaven as a result of wind speeds of 85 mph. The tornado lifted at Jackie Crow Salvage Yard as it threw debris on top of a hill about 250 yards from the salvage yard. ||Several videos showed brief funnels coming down from the main storm, almost like a small skipping tornado.
14:00Z EF1 KFFC GA Douglas Bill Arp A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 90 MPH and a maximum path width of 250 yards touched down along N. Summers Circle in the Kings Point area, uprooting and snapping a few trees. The tornado intensified as it moved northeast and crossed Kings Highway, snapping and uprooting trees along Plum Crest Road, Cherry Dale Drive, Orchard Road, and Apple Valley Road. At least 10 homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado turned east crossing Apple Way Court and Yeager Road snapping and uprooting more trees there and along Greenwood Drive and McKoy Trail before ending as it approached Dorset Shoals Road. [5/3/21: Tornado #1, County #1/1, EF-1, Douglas, 2021:009].
14:22Z EF1 KFFC GA Fulton Campbellton A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 110 MPH and a maximum path width of 400 yards touched down over an industrial area in southwest Fulton County along Fannie Road, just east of the Chattahoochee River. The tornado moved northeast to the area along Westgate Parkway SW and Tradewater Parkway SW, near Fulton Industrial Boulevard SW. In this area, several large warehouses had portions of their roof coverings pulled off. One building had a small part of the northwest facing metal wall blown down. At another warehouse, constructed primarily of brick and sheet metal, the southwest facing wall collapsed with a large portion of its roof ripped off. The tornado crossed Fulton Industrial Boulevard SW near Tradewater Parkway SW and Riverside Road SW, with roof and siding damage to three large warehouses. The tornado continued northeast, moving into more residential areas on either side of Camp Creek Parkway SW. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted along Plummer Road SW and Reynolds Road SW. Along Boat Rock|Road SW near Binford Place SW, numerous large trees were snapped or uprooted and several houses had trees fall on them. Continuing northeast toward New Hope Road SW, the tornado snapped or uprooted more trees within the Guilford Forest Estates neighborhood and several homes sustained roof and siding damage, again mainly due to falling trees. The tornado weakened as it approached Cascade Road SW and New Hope Road SW, ending north of Cascade Road SW near Burton Trace. [5/3/21: Tornado #2, County #1/1, EF-1, Fulton, 2021:010].
16:39Z EF0 KFFC GA Walton Gratis A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF0 tornado with maximum winds of 85 MPH and a maximum path width of 200 yards touched down over a rural area of northern Walton County along Ike Stone Road NW near Waller Lake, snapping or uprooting several trees as it moved northeast. There was minor structural damage to a fence and a home between Beagle Run NW and Paul Verner Road NW where a few larger pines were snapped around the property as the tornado peaked in intensity. The tornado ended north of the Ike Stone Road NW after crossing Mt. Vernon Road NW. [5/3/21: Tornado #3, County #1/1, EF-0, Walton, 2021:011].
16:39Z EF1 KGSP SC York Smyrna Nws storm survey found the path of a weak tornado along Highway 55 in far western York County. The tornado touched down in an open field just east of Clark Fork, before moving east northeast through a cluster of outbuildings at a farm site. One of these was completely destroyed, and two others severely damaged. 4000 turkeys housed here were killed. Two other buildings lost metal roof panels, and roof debris was carried along the path of the tornado. The only damage along the remainder of the path was numerous snapped and/or uprooted trees and downed limbs. The tornado lifted about one half mile west of the intersection of Highway 55 and Enon Church Rd.
16:42Z EF0 KHTX TN Coffee Fredonia A brief EF-0 tornado touched down along Boynton Valley Road in the Fredonia community and moved northeast, blowing down numerous trees and causing minor damage to 2 homes. The tornado path was also clearly visible in an adjacent corn field. The tornado blew down additional trees that fell across and blocked Fredonia Road before it lifted. Numerous residents in the area witnessed and took photos of the tornado.
16:54Z EF1 KGSP GA Madison Neese A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF1 tornado with maximum winds of 90 MPH and a maximum path width of 250 yards touched down just east of Highway 106 along Willis Glenn Road near the community of Neese. The tornado moved east northeast crossing Sanders Road and Stone Creek Drive where several trees, both|hardwood and pine, were snapped or uprooted. As the tornado continued east northeast crossing Scogin Road, a home sustained some minor roof damage and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. The storm increased in intensity as it crossed Buddy Moore Road where numerous trees were uprooted with one falling onto a |home at the intersection of Buddy Moore Road and Scogin Road. Further northeast, along Strickland Circle, several trees were downed with one falling onto a home. The tornado continued moving to the northeast crossing Moons Grove Church Road snapping and uprooting numerous trees, including one that fell onto an outbuilding. As the tornado continued northeast through the end of Kellogg Drive and crossing Highway |29, several trees were snapped including one that fell onto a another home. The storm then crossed Mariah Church Road and Christmas Circle, where a home had a large tree fall through it. A few outbuildings were destroyed along and numerous trees were downed or snapped. The tornado ended as it approached Colbert Grove Church Road. [5/3/21: Tornado #4, County #1/1, EF-1, Madison, 2021:012].
17:29Z EF0 KJGX GA Oglethorpe Dunlap A National Weather Service survey determined that an EF0 tornado with maximum winds of 80 MPH and a maximum path width of 200 yards touched down along Robert Hardeman Road on the Clarke/Oglethorpe county line just south of Winterville. The tornado travelled east, snapping and uprooting several trees from Robert Hardeman Road across W. Beaverdam Road to just past Arnoldsville Road. Along Tim Lane, a roof was blown off a small barn. The tornado ended just south of Hargrove Lake Road where just a few larger tree limbs were seen snapped. [5/3/21: Tornado #5, County #1/1, EF-0, Oglethorpe, 2021:013].
17:41Z EF1 KGSP GA Elbert Silk Mills NWS storm survey found the path of a weak, short track tornado along Bowman Highway just northwest of the city of Elberton. A large metal storage building was heavily damaged between Allen Lane and Lena Dr. Otherwise, damage was limited to a few snapped trees and downed limbs.
18:04Z EF2 KGSP SC Abbeville Lowndesville NWS storm survey found the path of a significant tornado that began just of Russel Lake on Harpers Ferry Rd. Damage was initially limited to downed trees and limbs as the tornado moved east northeast. The first structural damage occurred along Tater Hill Rd, where several outbuildings were heavily damaged and a man was injured when he was thrown from his back porch. The tornado continued east northeast from there, entering a heavily wooded area and crossing a finger of Russell Lake before emerging on Highway 81 just south of Tom Young Bridge Rd. Damage was limited to sporadic tree damage along this section of the path. The tornado remained weak as it continued east before intensifying after crossing Monterey Rd, as much of the roof was removed from a frame home on Fairfield Church Rd. The tornado weakened again from there, with damage limited primarily to uprooted hardwoods and snapped softwoods as it crossed Highway 71, 28, and 20, passing just north of the Abbeville city limits. The tornado intensified again after crossing Old Douglas Mill Rd, as multiple small to medium hardwoods were snapped 10 to 20 feet above the ground along portions of Stevenson Rd and Old Hodges Rd. The tornado weakened again east of this location, with additional EF1 tree damage observed before it moved into Greenwood County near Johns Creek Rd.
18:23Z EF0 KCAE NC Stanly St Martin A very brief EF-0 tornado touch down occurred during the afternoon of May 3, 2021, approximately 4 miles northeast of Oakboro in Stanly County, just off of Little Creek Road. Damage consisted of several snapped and uprooted trees, and a chicken house that was completely blown down and blown away. The tornado was confined to a very brief period, or approximately one or two minutes, which corresponds to one volume scan on the Charlotte TCLT radar where a gate-to-gate rotational couplet was noted in conjunction with the primary damage location.
18:49Z EF1 KGSP SC Greenwood Harris NWS storm survey determined the path of an EF2 tornado that tracked almost the length of Abbeville County moved into Greenwood County with EF1 intensity at Johns Creek Rd. The tornado moved almost due east, crossing Deadfall Rd West, Calhoun Rd just west of Highway 25 before finally lifting near Highway 25 along the northern outskirts of the city of Greenwood. Damage was primarily limited to uprooted hardwoods and snapped softwoods in Greenwood County, although a couple of storage buildings received minor to moderate damage. The total path length of over 29 miles made this the longest tornado track in upstate South Carolina since 1994.
19:01Z EF2 KAKQ VA Northumberland Luttrellville A tornado touched down along Richmond Road (Route 360) just southwest of Callao. The tornado was EF0 intensity at its beginning as it tracked northeast crossing Lakeside Drive just east of Callao. The tornado then crossed Northumberland Highway (Route 360), intensifying as it approached Chambers Lane. The tornado quickly reached EF2 intensity as it crossed Chambers Lane destroying one home and damaging several others. The destroyed home was built in the 1970s and based on builder inspector data was constructed to withstand 100 mph wind. In this same area, another home lost its garage causing severe damage to the home. In this area, winds were estimated around 120 mph at the strongest point of the tornado's path. The tornado continued northeast crossing Lewisetta Road and Old Farm Lane. Here, the tornado weakened to EF1 but continued to damage homes and outbuildings. The tornado continued moving northeast for another three quarters of a mile before lifting in the Coan River. Several eye witnesses reported the tornado lifting once it moved into the Coan River before the storm reached Lewisetta.
21:57Z EFU KILX IL Cass Arenzville A weak tornado touched down in a field about 2.5 miles east-northeast of Arenzville just north of Crum Road at 4:57 PM CDT. The tornado tracked southeastward near the intersection of Crum Road and Thornley Lane and quickly dissipated by 4:59 PM CDT. No damage occurred.
22:05Z EFU KILX IL Cass Virginia A weak tornado touched down in a field 3 miles south of Virginia just east of IL-78 at 5:05 PM CDT. The tornado tracked southeastward and crossed near the intersection of Hall Road and Conover Road before quickly dissipating by 5:08 PM CDT. No damage occurred.
22:27Z EF1 KLWX WV Jefferson Charles Town A tornado touched down in Ranson West Virginia in the community|along Robelei Drive just west of West Virginia Route 115/Mildred|Street. The southernmost homes in this community were affected|with minor siding and shingle damage. One homeowner with a|personal home anemometer measured an unofficial 68mph wind gust.||The last two properties, those closest to 115, had the most|substantial damage. One outdoor shed was blown from its|foundation, and another shed was shifted from its foundation. The|trailer section of a tractor trailer was pushed a few feet|laterally, and then pushed over onto Route 115. The trailer was|being used for storage. Leaf spatter was noted on the homes, and|insulation and cardboard was lofted into the power lines along the|road. The most substantial damage was from a west wind. However|one property had lawn furniture blown in the opposite direction.|Several large tree limbs were snapped in differing directions.||Two separate residents noted receiving the NWS Tornado Warning|over their cell phones before the tornado hit, allowing time to|seek safety in their homes. They also reported seeing the tornado|moving into the next properties across WV-115.||As the storm crossed WV-115, several large branches were snapped|off trees in front of Two Crows Antique Mall. While many branches|were thrown east, a large one was also thrown to the northwest.||The tornado then struck a warehouse at Universal Forest Products|and reached peak intensity. On this property it pushed over a|large warehouse building that was partially opened along its|sides. The main beams of the building were large timbers secured|to the ground with bolts. The roof was tin and sections of that|roof were carried a half a mile into an adjacent community. People|were in the building at the time, but fortunately the only injury|was a minor leg abrasion to one person. Another smaller warehouse|building was also destroyed. It also caused roof and siding|damage to at least two other buildings on this property.||The tornado weakened substantially as it traveled east from the|warehouses. Debris, but not significant tree damage was noted|along Foal Street. Some intermittent damage continued into the|new Fairfax Crossing community where some minor siding and shingle|damage was noted as well as a few small ornamental trees that|were downed. Some final pieces of tin roof were noted here as|well.||The tornado was witnessed to the south by someone in the nearby|Potomac Marketplace shopping center as it crossed WV Route 9. From|there it passed through mobile home communities along Grayrock|Road and Cambridge Drive causing a few large branches to be|snapped as well as some roofing damage to at least one mobile|home. The tornado lifted before reaching Flowing Acres Road.
22:27Z EFU KILX IL Sangamon Pleasant Plains A weak tornado touched down in a field about 1.4 miles west-northwest of Pleasant Plains just south of IL-125 at 5:27 PM CDT. The tornado tracked southeastward across Yankee Town Road and quickly dissipated by 5:28 PM CDT. No damage occurred.
23:02Z EF0 KFWS TX Hood Acton A tornado formed along Davis Road in east Granbury and traveled slowly north-northwest. Spotter videos show the tornado was occurring for approximately 2 minutes with debris consisting mainly of leaves and small branches being lofted into the air. Damage to a car port and some mature trees occurred along the path. The tornado dissipated as it approached Highway 377. Maximum winds were estimated at 65 mph with a width of 50 yards.
23:10Z EFU KILX IL Sangamon Dawson A weak tornado touched down in a field about 0.8 miles southeast of Dawson just north of I-72 at 6:10 PM CDT. The tornado tracked southeastward and quickly dissipated by 6:11 PM CDT. No damage occurred.
23:14Z EFU KILX IL Sangamon Mechanicsburg A weak tornado touched down in a field about 2 miles northwest of Mechanicsburg at 6:14 PM CDT. The tornado tracked southeastward and quickly dissipated by 6:15 PM CDT. No damage occurred.
00:10Z EFU KFWS TX Hill Brazlime A brief tornado was reported just south of 174 to the west of Blum. The location and time was right before the development of the larger EF-2 tornado just to the east of this location.
00:14Z EF0 KLWX MD Frederick Mt Pleasant A supercell thunderstorm produced a tornado during the evening|hours of Monday, May 3rd in a rural area of Frederick County, MD,|between Mt Pleasant and Libertytown. An estimated 150 trees were|uprooted, snapped or damaged along the path of the tornado that|moved in an east-northeast direction for approximately three-|quarters of a mile.||Tree damage from this tornado began near a residence in the 10800|block of Old Annapolis Road, with a few snapped large branches|that fell across Old Annapolis Road. The tornado tracked east-|northeast across a large grouping of trees between Old Annapolis|Road and Chestnut Grove Road, damaging approximately 90-100 trees|with multiple large branches snapped, trees uprooted and trunks|snapped in varying directions.||As the tornado crossed Chestnut Grove Road just north of Alton|Road, a large amount of tree damage occurred, with an estimated|40-50 trees uprooted in multiple directions while about 20 trees|were snapped. Isolated tree damage was noted outside of this path|on the southern extent of the tornado path, with a few tree snaps|noted. No structural damage was observed anywhere along the|tornado path.||As the tornado moved further east-northeast and away from|Chestnut Grove Road, it lifted, as no damage was evident or|reported along what would have been a continuation of the|tornados path. Sporadic, straight-line wind damage was noted|further northeast near Libertytown.
00:18Z EF2 KFWS TX Hill Brazlime The tornado formed in extreme northern Hill County, NW of the Blum community, near the intersection of Texas Highway 174 and Hill County Road 1106. The tornado traveled across open country for approximately 3.4 miles. Scattered tree and powerline damage of EF-0 intensity was noted along the length of this path. Near the end of the tornado's lifespan, it struck a brick-clad frame home, removing most of the roof and part of the walls of the structure. The tornado's peak intensity of EF-2, with estimated wind speeds of 130 mph, was inferred from the damage to this structure. Some other trees and outbuildings sustained EF-0 to EF-1 damage near this home. The tornado dissipated several hundred yards beyond the point where the tornado impacted the frame home.
00:35Z EF0 KLWX MD Frederick Unionville After producing a confirmed tornado earlier in Frederick County,|Maryland, near Mt. Pleasant, a supercell thunderstorm produced|another brief tornado further east shortly after 8:30 P.M. EDT in|extreme east-central Frederick County, Maryland, near Unionville.||Damage from this tornado was largely confined to a farm in the|14700 block of Barnes Road that suffered tree and farm equipment|damage, and structural damage to large sheds. The tornado|initially touched down there as it entered a wooded area, carving|a clear path through a section of large trees, with most trees|falling in a convergent manner on the southwest side of a farm.|Slightly more trees were uprooted than snapped, but both were|evident.||As the tornado exited the woods it pushed over a piece of farm|equipment and scattered debris across the farm field. As it|crossed the center of the farm with the majority of the structures|and equipment, substantial damage occurred. Three large farm|sheds were severely damaged or destroyed. Farm equipment was|moved. Calf hutches were thrown north, northeast into the field.|Other sheds were damaged and had debris thrown to the southeast.|The tornado lifted as it reached the northeast end of the farm.
00:41Z EF0 KFWS TX Collin Weston A brief EF-0 tornado touched down south of Weston. The tornado was rated EF-0 in conjunction with storm chaser video and a damage report of power lines down collocated with a tight rotation couplet on radar. Maximum winds were estimated at 65 mph.
00:47Z EF0 KLWX MD Carroll Belle Grove After producing two confirmed tornadoes in Frederick County,|Maryland, a supercell thunderstorm produced another brief tornado|further east in western Carroll County, near New Windsor,|Maryland, shortly after 8:45 P.M. EDT.||The tornado damaged two farm properties on the 2200 block of|Bowersox Road. About 10 trees on the properties were uprooted in|multiple directions, one of which fell on an old barn. Some large|branches were snapped. Two outbuildings were destroyed. One was a|calf shed that was unroofed and then destroyed, killing the calf|inside with flying debris. Another small shed was similarly|unroofed and destroyed. Debris from both outbuildings was blown to|the left of the track. No damage was noted to the residential|home, and many trees among the uprooted trees were undamaged. Wind|gusts were estimated to have peaked around 80 mph. Additional,|more isolated tree damage caused by strong thunderstorm winds|existed to the left and right of the path in this area.
01:00Z EF0 KFWS TX Johnson Grandview Per videos from storm chasers, a brief tornado touched down a few miles east of Grandview. During its brief time on the ground, it damaged power lines and a utility pole along with trees in the area. This is consistent with EF-0 damage caused by 65 mph winds.
01:37Z EF0 KPBZ PA Lawrence Princeton Based on observed threshold damage to large limbs and in light of|radar data, a NWS storm survey concluded that the damage in|northeastern Lawrence County likely was the result of a very brief,|weak tornado that lasted only a short period of time.||Although radar velocity appeared at its strongest subsequent to|this time, rotation-track transects discovered no damage|downstream from this initial spot or into Butler County.||Photographs that have been shared with us appear to depict a wall|cloud with rising cloud debris earlier in the storm's track near|Bessemer, but no circulation can be confirmed at ground level. |NWS Pittsburgh is unaware of damage from western Lawrence County,|and therefore cannot confirm a tornado elsewhere along the |storm's path.
01:43Z EF2 KFWS TX Ellis Five Pts Damage started in the Five Points area along FM 876. The tornado continued northeast, and the first signs of EF-2 damage were observed near Johnston and Hollis Roads. The tornado then crossed I-35E where it struck 3 semis and one cargo van. Three injuries occurred in this location. Next, the tornado struck a scrap metal yard on the east side of I-35E and moved on to damage homes and electrical towers near and along HWY 77 and Butler Ln. EF-2 damage was also observed in this area, in particular to one home. Maximum estimated winds were 120 mph, and there were 5 additional injuries in this area. The tornado tracked farther east, did EF-2 damage to one home on FM 55, and then crossed FM 55 and dissipated.
02:33Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Paw Paw This is the first segment of a four segment tornado. The tornado developed southeast of Muldrow, where trees were uprooted. It moved northeast uprooting trees, toppling multiple center-pivot irrigation systems, and snapping power poles to near Moffett. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 95 to 105 mph. The tornado continued into Crawford County, Arkansas.
02:36Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Muldrow This is the first segment of a two segment tornado. This tornado developed on the east side of Muldrow, Oklahoma, uprooting trees and snapping large tree limbs. It moved east-northeast passing just north of Roland, where trees were snapped, power poles were snapped, outbuildings were destroyed, and several homes were damaged. The tornado then moved northeast uprooting trees, snapping power poles, and damaging outbuildings as it approached the state line. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 100 to 110 mph. The tornado continued into Crawford County, Arkansas.
02:41Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Van Buren This is the second segment of a four segment tornado. The tornado uprooted trees as it moved across this small portion of Crawford County, before crossing the Arkansas River and moving into Sebastian County. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph.
02:42Z EF1 KSRX AR Sebastian Ft Smith This is the third segment of a four segment tornado. The tornado moved across the Arkansas River and into Sebastian County, uprooting numerous trees before moving across the northern portion of the City of Fort Smith. Numerous homes and businesses were damaged by this large tornado, numerous power poles were snapped, and many trees were uprooted before the tornado crossed the Arkansas River again, moving back into Crawford County. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 95 to 105 mph.
02:45Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Van Buren This is the fourth segment of a four segment tornado. After moving back into Crawford County, the tornado removed a large portion of the roof of the Crawford County Courthouse in Van Buren. Numerous homes and businesses were also damaged in Van Buren, and numerous power poles and trees were snapped by the tornado. This very large tornado then moved northeast across portions of Rudy and Alma, and then dissipated southeast of Mountainburg. Many trees were snapped or uprooted, outbuildings were destroyed, homes and businesses were damaged, and numerous power poles were snapped. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 100 to 110 mph.
02:45Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Stattler This is the second segment of a two segment tornado. In Crawford County, this tornado uprooted trees and snapped power poles before dissipating just east of Ranch Road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph.
03:06Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Graphic This tornado uprooted numerous trees, and blew down power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 100 mph.
07:09Z EF0 KNQA AR Greene Gainesville The tornado damaged trees and moved a double-wide mobile home off of its piers along Highway 34. The tornado crossed Highway 34 and damaged a shed and a large metal storage building. As the tornado approached and crossed Highway 135, it uprooted numerous trees and snapped the trunks of a couple of trees. The last observed damage was east of Highway 135 along County Road 510. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph.
07:55Z EF0 KNQA MO Pemiscot Concord The tornado developed near Interstate 55 where it damaged a shop building and a grain bin. Debris from the shop building was carried approximately one-quarter mile downstream. Along County Road 121, the tornado uprooted trees, one of which fell onto a church. The tornado damaged residences and a grain bin along County Road 321. The last observed damage was to trees east of C.R. 321. Peak winds were estimated at 85 mph.
08:19Z EF1 KPAH MO Mississippi Dorena The tornado began in open farmland, where it uprooted and snapped several large trees along Highway 77, then proceeded east-northeast toward the Mississippi River, damaging a pivot sprinkler system and totally destroying an equipment shed near the levee. Many trees on the east side of the levee had trunks and limbs snapped, and some trees were uprooted. To the south of the tornado path, sporadic straight-line wind damage occurred to trees along Highway A (a levee road) and along County Road 507 (a levee road). Peak winds were estimated near 105 mph.
08:23Z EF1 KPAH TN Obion Wyly Tornado damaged a 500-foot tower and antennas west of Union City. The tornado downed numerous trees, several of which fell on houses. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph.
08:31Z EF1 KPAH KY Hickman Oakton Multiple trees were snapped. Many tree branches and some trees fell on multiple homes, which inflicted damage. At one point there were 65 trees covering main and secondary roads across the county. All main roads were back open on the afternoon of the 4th, and crews then focused on secondary roads. Many roads were closed as cleanup continued. Emergency management reported 28 residential structures had some form of damage, and a dozen commercial structures were damaged as well. These included farming structures and equipment. One family was displaced from their mobile home because of damage from a fallen tree. A county state of emergency was declared. Peak winds were estimated near 105 mph.
08:33Z EF2 KPAH KY Fulton Jordan One home was destroyed, with the roof removed. Multiple outbuildings collapsed. Multiple large trees were snapped and uprooted. Peak winds were estimated near 125 mph.
08:55Z EF1 KPAH KY Graves Cuba Several farm buildings, including a large shop, lost parts or all of their roofs, with several smaller structures destroyed. At least a couple of homes had mainly minor damage to roofs or siding. Dozens of large trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado travelled right along Highway 94 from southwest of Cuba to the Lynnville area. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph.
08:59Z EF1 KPAH KY Graves Mayfield Graves Arpt The narrow, well-defined path was in a rural farmland and wooded area. A well-constructed modern home suffered minor to moderate roof damage. The tornado followed a creek bed for the last quarter mile, where a small patch of very large trees was snapped or uprooted. A well head was blown into a house, damaging the siding. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph.
09:35Z EF0 KHPX TN Benton Lick Creek A weak tornado uprooted trees and damaged a few outbuildings. A few homes and vehicles were damaged from trees falling on them. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph.
10:12Z EF0 KHPX KY Christian Casky At least four barns lost portions of their tin roofs and/or walls. Several trees were uprooted or lost limbs. A narrow strip of wheat was blown down. The tornado began on the south side of Hopkinsville and ended several miles southeast of the center of Hopkinsville. Peak winds were estimated near 85 mph.
10:54Z EF0 KOHX TN Cheatham Pinnacle An EF-0 tornado touched down near Cotton Harris Road along the Cheatham/Davidson county line and moved eastward across northern portions of Joelton, blowing down dozens of trees and large tree limbs on Harper Road, Baxter Road, Wilkinson Road and Strawberry Hill Road. The tornado lifted east of Ridgewood Road. Total path length of this tornado was 4.91 miles, with peak winds of 80 mph.
10:55Z EF0 KOHX TN Davidson Forest Grove An EF-0 tornado touched down near Cotton Harris Road along the Cheatham/Davidson county line and moved eastward across northern portions of Joelton, blowing down dozens of trees and large tree limbs on Harper Road, Baxter Road, Wilkinson Road and Strawberry Hill Road. The tornado lifted east of Ridgewood Road. Total path length of this tornado was 4.91 miles, with peak winds of 80 mph.
10:56Z EF0 KOHX TN Robertson Youngville This small EF-0 tornado touched down north of Lakeview Road and moved eastward across Calvert Road, heavily damaging an outbuilding, blowing much of the roof off a large barn, and knocking down several trees. More trees were blown down and a carport was destroyed on Hancock Road before the tornado lifted near Charles Dorris Road.
11:01Z EF0 KOHX TN Robertson Greenbrier An EF-0 tornado touched down north of Morton Road to the northeast of Greenbrier and moved eastward. Numerous trees were blown down, an outdoor shed was destroyed, and a home on Distillery Road suffered minor damage. More trees were blown down on Gideon Road with at least two homes damaged by falling trees. Additional trees were blown down along the north side of Herbert Shannon Road before the tornado lifted near Highway 76.
11:02Z EF0 KOHX TN Robertson Hubertville This EF-0 tornado began along Henry Road southwest of Orlinda were it blew down several trees. Moving eastward, the tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees along Doss Road with one tree falling onto a home. Two outbuildings were destroyed on Dixon Road, and tree limbs were knocked down just south of East Robertson Elementary School. Numerous additional trees were blown down on Pleasant Hill Road and a shed was blown into the roadway and destroyed. Further to the east, a barn was damaged on Starks Road, and more trees were uprooted on Rock House Road and Highway 31W.
11:03Z EF0 KOHX TN Davidson Ivy Pt An EF-0 tornado touched down along Greer Road northwest of Goodlettsville and moved eastward, blowing down dozens of trees, power lines and some power poles as it moved across Lakeside Drive, Freeman Hollow Road, Lickton Pike, Old Springfield Road, and Highway 41. More trees were blown down on the east side of Goodlettsville on Patton Branch Road and Madison Creek Road before the tornado lifted.
11:10Z EF0 KOHX TN Robertson White House A small, brief and weak EF-0 tornado touched down in White House along Highway 76 just west of Highway 31W, then moved northeast across the Highway 31W and Portland Road intersection area before lifting near Reidway Drive. A few trees were knocked down west of Highway 31W and the sheet metal roof was blown off a building on Highway 31. Part of the metal roof was also blown off a variety store on Portland Road and a few more trees were knocked down east of Portland Road before the tornado lifted. A resident captured the small tornado on video as he drove south on Highway 31. Total path length was 0.71 miles.
11:11Z EF0 KOHX TN Sumner White House A small, brief and weak EF-0 tornado touched down in White House along Highway 76 just west of Highway 31W, then moved northeast across the Highway 31W and Portland Road intersection area before lifting near Reidway Drive. A few trees were knocked down west of Highway 31W and the sheet metal roof was blown off a building on Highway 31. Part of the metal roof was also blown off a variety store on Portland Road and a few more trees were knocked down east of Portland Road before the tornado lifted. A resident captured the small tornado on video as he drove south on Highway 31. Total path length was 0.71 miles.
11:13Z EF0 KOHX TN Sumner Clearview This EF-0 tornado began along Henry Road southwest of Orlinda were it blew down several trees. Moving eastward, the tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees along Doss Road with one tree falling onto a home. Two outbuildings were destroyed on Dixon Road, and tree limbs were knocked down just south of East Robertson Elementary School. Numerous additional trees were blown down on Pleasant Hill Road and a shed was blown into the roadway and destroyed. Further to the east, a barn was damaged on Starks Road, and more trees were uprooted on Rock House Road and Highway 31W. The tornado dissipated into a large microburst that blew down several trees in neighborhoods along West Harper Road and Jernigan Road. Total path length was 9.41 miles.
11:21Z EF0 KOHX TN Sumner Saundersville This EF-0 tornado touched down along Saundersville Road north of Country Hills Golf Course, snapping power poles and uprooting trees. The tornado continued to intermittently touch down as it moved northeast, and was captured on video along Big Station Camp Blvd near Springdale Lane. Several trees were blown down along Vietnam Veterans Blvd, and two large barns were completely destroyed on St Blaise Road. The tornado weakened quickly as it passed through the west side of the Vol State College Campus and a Publix Supermarket parking lot on Highway 31E, blowing down a few trees and signs before lifting.
11:31Z EF0 KOHX TN Sumner Gallatin Muni Arpt This EF-0 tornado began on the southeast side of Gallatin near Coles Ferry Road and moved eastward, blowing down numerous trees on Steam Plant Road, Newton Lane, Hidden Cove Road, Cairo Road, and Lakeview Road. Trees continued to be blown down as the tornado passed south of Castalian Springs on East Robertson Road, Harsh Lane, Macedonia Road, and Corum Hill Road before the tornado dissipated.
11:38Z EF0 KOHX TN Sumner Castalian Spgs An EF-0 tornado touched down along Rock Springs Road south of Chenault Lane, heavily damaging a barn and blowing down numerous trees. The tornado then moved east across Lauderdale Lane and Homer Scott Road, continuing to blow down trees. Turning more southeast and entering Trousdale County, the tornado damaged several homes and blew down dozens of trees along Highway 231, Templow Road, Bass Road, Walnut Grove Road, and Gore Lane. Total path length of 5.05 miles.
11:41Z EF0 KOHX TN Trousdale Paynes Store An EF-0 tornado touched down along Rock Springs Road south of Chenault Lane, heavily damaging a barn and blowing down numerous trees. The tornado then moved east across Lauderdale Lane and Homer Scott Road, continuing to blow down trees. Turning more southeast and entering Trousdale County, the tornado damaged several homes and blew down dozens of trees along Highway 231, Templow Road, Bass Road, Walnut Grove Road, and Gore Lane. Total path length of 5.05 miles.
11:54Z EF0 KOHX TN Trousdale Beech Grove An EF-0 tornado touched down just west of the Cato community and moved southeast, damaging a business at Highway 10 and Fort Blount Road. The tornado continued through rural areas blowing down trees along Glasgow Branch Road and Lick Creek Road before lifting.
11:56Z EF0 KOHX TN Macon Brattontown This small, weak tornado touched down on Brattowntown Circle on the west side of Lafayette and moved southeast, knocking down several trees and power lines, and partially blowing the roof off a convienence store on Highway 52. Lafayette EMS personnel captured the tornado on video as it passed south of their station located at Hartsville Road and Highway 52. The tornado is estimated to have lifted near Hunt Lane.

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