Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:47Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Johnson | Harmony | This tornado started southwest of the town of Harmony, moving northeast through town, eventually lifting northeast of Harmony. Mainly tree damage was noted, with tree limbs snapped, uprooted, or trunks snapped. Some light roof damage was also noted to some structures. |
| 16:16Z | EF1 | KPOE | TX | Sabine | Yellowpine | A brief EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down just east of Highway 87 near Lickety Split Trail where severe trees were uprooted. The tornado continued east-northeast where it caused damage to outbuildings at a residence with one outbuilding destroyed. Tree damage continued downstream, but the lack of road access prevented additional observations. |
| 16:41Z | EF1 | KPOE | TX | Newton | Mayflower | A tornado touched down along the southern end of Toledo Bend Reservoir, damaging ten homes/camps roofs, several boat docks, barns, and snapped numerous pine trees. Max estimated winds of the tornado was 110 mph. |
| 16:53Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Natchitoches | Powhatan | A brief EF-0 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 80 mph that originated from a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) touched down along South Railroad Street in the Powhatan community. It downed approximately 15-20 small and large branches and removed panels from three chicken houses as it continued across Yarborough Lake Road, before lifting in a forested area just shy of reaching the Red River. |
| 16:53Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Natchitoches | Powhatan | A brief EF-0 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 80 mph, which originated from a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS), touched down near Texas Avenue on the south side of Powhatan, where it downed large and small tree limbs. It continued to down limbs and touch down intermittently as it crossed Old River Road and then the Red River. The tornado then snapped a few tree branches along Roublieu Street before lifting in the west side of Campti. |
| 17:05Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Natchitoches | Oshkosh | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 95 mph, which was embedded in a quasi-linear convective system (QPCS), touched down on Weaver Cemetery Road where it downed large branches, uprooted trees, damaged the roof of a single family home, and also damaged the roof of a barn. The tornado tracked northeast where it uprooted and snapped trees as it crossed Highways 9 and 479 in the Chestnut community before lifting in a forested area. |
| 17:20Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Bienville | Danville | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph, which originated from a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS), touched down on Danville Road on the northeast side of the Danville community and tracked northeast on the ground for nearly two miles across Whiskey Cutoff Road before lifting along Sweet Home Road. This tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees along its path before lifting. |
| 17:22Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Natchitoches | Montrose | A brief EF-0 tornado with estimated maximum winds around 80 mph, which was embedded within a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS), touched down along Highway 1, where it intermittently snapped small and large tree limbs until it crossed Highway 484 in the Melrose community and lifted. |
| 17:28Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Jackson | Hodge | A brief EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds around 100 mph, which originated in a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS), touched down on the northwest edge of a paper mill on the northwest side of Hodge, before travelling northeast across Arcadia Highway and lifting. It is possible that the tornado continued farther downstream from Arcadia Highway, but there were no roads available to give the survey team further access. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along the tornado's path, although it did damage a small side outbuilding on the edge of the paper mill property. |
| 17:37Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Vernon | Hicks | The tornado started near A James road then crossed highway 121 and damaged property on Drake Road. Several pine trees were damaged and a metal building had its roof torn off and thrown for several yards. On the next private road over, there was minor damage to the roof of a mobile home. The last visible damage was near Allen Gordy Road with tree damage. |
| 17:42Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Jackson | Vernon | A brief EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds around 90 mph, which originated from a quasi-linear convective system (QLCS), touched down on Vernon-Eros Road and travelled just under a mile to the northeast before lifting just south of Parish Road 363. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along the tornado's path before lifting. |
| 17:44Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Jackson | Vernon | An EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds near 90 mph, which originated from a quasi-linear convective system, touched down near the intersection of Olive Grove Road and Parish Road 350 and then travelled roughly along and parallel to Olive Grove Road for a little more than four miles, before lifting just northeast of Olive Drive. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted along the tornado's path, although it did result in roof damage to a mobile home and another nearby home along Olive Grove Road. |
| 18:53Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Richland | Girard | This tornado touched down at I-20 and Venable Road and tracked northeast crossing US Highway 80 and Highway 425 north of Rayville. Initially, uprooted and snapped trees were the main damage along the path. Power lines were down along US Highway 80 along with a couple sheds damaged on the south side of the railroad track in Girard. The tornado then crossed Cabuck Road then moved through mostly a wooded and field area before impacting some homes on the west side of Highway 425. Along White Island and Bayou Roads, several homes sustained some sort of roof damage or had fascia torn off. Also, a couple sheds were destroyed. Many hardwood trees were uprooted or snapped. Beyond Highway 425, much of the path was across fields and wooded areas away from the road. Damaged trees were noted. The tornado dissipated after crossing Adcock Road. The maximum estimated winds with this tornado were 105 mph. |
| 19:03Z | EF0 | KDGX | LA | Richland | Dehlco | This weak and brief tornado started in an open field just south of John Crocker Road. A few trees were down and a large metal barn had much of the roof torn off and thrown across the field. The tornado then crossed Johnston Road. Here two carports were destroyed and some trees damaged. A neighboring home had a tree down on it. The tornado dissipated just beyond this area in an open field. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 85 mph. |
| 19:10Z | EF1 | KPOE | LA | Franklin | Winnsboro Muni Arpt | This tornado touched down on the south end of Louisiana Street and tracked northeast across Highway 4 then up to Highway 578 in the Bushes community. Initially, the tornado damaged some trees and caused some shingle and minor roof damage to several homes. A large tree was on a home along Highway 4. Multiple trees were damaged here as the tornado increased in intensity some. Along Jaiden Lane, a mobile home was damaged and a shed was destroyed. Another home had shingles and fascia torn off. Beyond this area, the tornado was over fields and wooded areas. Trees were blown down along Doyle Road and Bushes Road. The tornado dissipated as it crossed Highway 578. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 95 mph. |
| 19:51Z | EF2 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Tallulah | This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph. |
| 19:58Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Eagle Bend | This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph. |
| 20:02Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Talla Bena | This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph. |
| 20:04Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Eagle Bend | This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph in Madison Parish. |
| 20:19Z | EF1 | KLZK | MS | Bolivar | Wyandotte | This tornado began near Three Way Road where it turned a manufactured home on its side before crossing Holmes Lake Road, where it snapped tree trunks and caused roofing damage to a small farm outbuilding. The tornado continued across Highway 32 onto Shelby-Deeson Road. Along this road, several houses suffered from exterior and roof damage, including the collapse of chimneys, carports, and metal siding. The tornado then continued northeast, snapping wood poles and tree trunks until lifting shortly after crossing Highway 278. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 110 mph. |
| 20:31Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Bolivar | Cleveland | A brief tornado touched down in the middle of Cleveland near Shelby Street where it crossed Jones Bayou, moved to the east-northeast and damaged several houses and businesses in the area. A few businesses in the downtown area between E Sunflower Road and E North Street lost a portion of their roofs, and a car dealership along E End Street had broken windows and damage to some of its buildings. The tornado continued northeast across E Sunflower Road at the intersection with N Martin Luther King Drive, where it damaged a gas station canopy. After damaging an office building and metal outbuilding near Bolivar Medical Center, the tornado dissipated north of the hospital. This tornado injured one person in an unknown location where the victim suffered cuts from broken window glass at a nearby hair salon. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 100 mph. |
| 20:41Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Youngton | This tornado began along Youngston Road in eastern Warren County snapping and uprooting multiple trees then continued eastward across the Big Black River into northwest Hinds County. Here it moved across private hunting club property and snapped and uprooted several trees in a narrow path crossing Halifax Road. In addition, the tornado path crossed the larger path of the EF-2 North Brownsville tornado from just 8 days before on March 22nd. The maximum estimated wind speed for this entire tornado was 100 mph. The total path length for the tornado was 5.97 miles. |
| 20:43Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Orange Hill | This tornado began along Youngston Road in eastern Warren County snapping and uprooting multiple trees then continued eastward across the Big Black River into northwest Hinds County. Here it moved across private hunting club property and snapped and uprooted several trees in a narrow path crossing Halifax Road. In addition, the tornado path crossed the larger path of the EF-2 North Brownsville tornado from just 8 days before on March 22nd. The maximum estimated wind speed for this entire tornado was 100 mph. The total path length for the tornado was 5.97 miles. |
| 20:58Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Little Yazoo | This tornado began south of Yazoo City and west of US Highway 49 along Robinette Road, quickly strengthening to EF-1 intensity in a wooded area along Patterson Road where considerable snapping of trees occurred. The tornado downed a tree on a manufactured home as it crossed US 49, then producing minor roof damage to houses along Castle Chapel Road and damaging some outbuildings. Similar damage persisted as the tornado continued northeastward across Fletchers Chapel Road, Myrtleville Road, and Cox Road, with a church sustaining roof damage. The tornado continued|snapping and uprooting numerous trees as it moved into the Benton area, crossing Rusche Road and Harris Road where a couple of small homes sustained roof damage and the roof of a small barn was removed. The tornado reached its greatest intensity as it crossed MS Highway 16 just west of Redbud Drive with significant snapping of trees. Several homes experienced mostly minor roof damage in the neighborhood along Redbud Drive just east of this location. The tornado skirted the west side of Benton, lifting northeastward along Niven Road and Stubblefield Road. Along Johnston Road, the tornado crossed the damage path of a previous EF-1 tornado that occurred just a week prior on Tuesday, March 22nd. The tornado strengthened again as it reached the|intersection of Johnston Road and Chew Forks Road. Along with tree damage again becoming more substantial in this area, a shed was destroyed and other outbuildings in the area were damaged. Solid tree damage persisted as the tornado turned more eastward and tracked just north of the Midway community, crossing Odum Road, Eden Midway Road, and MS Highway 433 before lifting. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 105 mph. |
| 21:21Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Holmes | Keirn | This EF-1 tornado, with a maximum width of about a mile, developed across farmland near Linden Road where a center pivot irrigation system was overturned and several trees were uprooted or snapped. The tornado moved northeast where it crossed Pinchback Lake and moved across Holly Grove-Meeks Road. At this time the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated to 110 mph. Two homes suffered significant roof damage with a portion of both roofs removed. Several power poles were|downed along the roadway. Just west of the intersection with Oklahoma Road, the tornado destroyed a mobile home where a man was injured after being thrown from the home. A small shed and a grain storage bin were also damaged, and a metal building system (MBS) structure had a large roll down door blown inward with part|of the back of the building blown out. The damage to the MBS building and the grain storage building were likely due to intense straight-line winds on the southern side of the tornadic circulation (rear flank downdraft). The tornado then moved northeast where it weakened as it crossed into Carroll County and then MS Highway 430 where trees were downed. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 430 prior to crossing County Road 177. Maximum estimated winds were 110mph, which occurred in Holmes County. Total path length of the tornado was 11.46 miles. |
| 21:24Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Carroll | Pine Bluff | This EF-1 tornado, with a maximum width of about a mile, developed across farmland near Linden Road where a center pivot irrigation system was overturned and several trees were uprooted or snapped. The tornado moved northeast where it crossed Pinchback Lake and moved across Holly Grove-Meeks Road. At this time the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated to 110 mph. Two homes suffered significant roof damage with a portion of both roofs removed. Several power poles were|downed along the roadway. Just west of the intersection with Oklahoma Road, the tornado destroyed a mobile home where a man was injured after being thrown from the home. A small shed and a grain storage bin were also damaged, and a metal building system (MBS) structure had a large roll down door blown inward with part|of the back of the building blown out. The damage to the MBS building and the grain storage building were likely due to intense straight-line winds on the southern side of the tornadic circulation (rear flank downdraft). The tornado then moved northeast where it weakened as it crossed into Carroll County and then MS Highway 430 where trees were downed. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 430 prior to crossing County Road 177. Maximum estimated winds were 110mph, which occurred in Holmes County. Total path length of the tornado was 11.46 miles. |
| 21:26Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Midway | At the start of the tornado and early parts of the path were a few downed or damaged trees. Tree damage increased a bit along Kimbell Road as the tornado moved quickly northeast. The tornado peaked in intensity in the wooded area crossing Rhoads Creek.|Along N Spring Lake Circle, multiple trees were uprooted or snapped. One home had a large tree down through half of it. The tornado then weakened as it crossed Spring Lake Road and moved along or just south of Davis Road. The tornado dissipated as it|crossed Siwell Road. The maximum estimated wind speed for this tornado was 95 mph. |
| 21:37Z | EF1 | KNQA | MS | Panola | Pope | An NWS damage survey crew confirmed that on 03/30/2022 thunderstorms produced an EF-1 tornado from Pope, MS to just south of Sardis Lake, MS. This tornado started just west of Interstate 55 in Pope, MS, causing widespread tree damage and even uprooting a large tree onto a home. Several utility poles were snapped with loose power lines hanging down over roads. As the tornado moved northeast, it likely peaked in intensity as it damaged several homes off of De Bowen Wilson Rd and crossed over Hwy 6. Multiple large trees were snapped at the trunks and several others were twisted and/or uprooted. A mobile home off Highway 6 was severely damaged and caused one injury. Peak winds were estimated at 107 mph. ||After the tornado crossed Highway 6, it moved towards Sardis Lake. Numerous large tree branches and utility poles were snapped, as well as several trees uprooted. The easternmost part of the damage found by the survey crew appeared to be on Sardis Lake Drive, where fallen trees caused significant roof and siding damage to a few houses. The tornado likely lifted just west of the Panola/Lafayette County line. |
| 21:41Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Nogan | This tornado started at Ellis Avenue and Raymond Road and tracked east-northeast across Battlefield Park and South Jackson. Minor tree damage was noted in the initial part of the track. The tornado increased in intensity as it crossed Interstate 20 and moved into the Battlefield Park and surrounding neighborhood. Multiple trees were uprooted along this part of the path along with a dozen or so homes having minor to moderate roof damage. Some trees were on homes, and power lines were down as well. Roof damage occurred to a few buildings along Gallatin Street. The tornado began to weaken after that and dissipated right at the Pearl River along Commerce Street. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 95 mph. |
| 21:43Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Jackson Hawkins Fld | This mainly weak tornado began near Medgar Evers Blvd near the intersection with Pocahontas Ave and tracked eastward through the city of Jackson, producing tree damage and sporadic roof and mostly minor structural damage except where downed trees resulted in greater damage. The tornado path was discontinuous at times, but |there was an uptick in tree and damage to homes east of Mill St and between Taylor St and Hartfield St with several utility lines downed as it moved through the Fondren neighborhood. Farther east, a couple trees were downed on the campus of St Dominic Hospital and a large portion of the outfield wall was downed at Smith-Wills Stadium. The tornado briefly reached low end EF1 intensity as it moved through the eastern portion of the Eastover neighborhood where multiple large hardwood trees were downed and the roof and eaves of a house were damaged near Eastover Dr and Lake Cir. The tornado continued into far western Rankin County, removing shingles from several roofs in the Laurelwood subdivision before lifting as it crossed Old |Fannin Rd near the Pinehaven neighborhood. The maximum estimated wind speed of this entire tornado was 90 mph. The total path length of the tornado was 8.46 miles. |
| 21:50Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Luckney | This mainly weak tornado began near Medgar Evers Blvd near the intersection with Pocahontas Ave and tracked eastward through the city of Jackson, producing tree damage and sporadic roof and mostly minor structural damage except where downed trees resulted in greater damage. The tornado path was discontinuous at times, but |there was an uptick in tree and damage to homes east of Mill St and between Taylor St and Hartfield St with several utility lines downed as it moved through the Fondren neighborhood. Farther east, a couple trees were downed on the campus of St Dominic Hospital and a large portion of the outfield wall was downed at Smith-Wills Stadium. The tornado briefly reached low end EF1 intensity as it moved through the eastern portion of the Eastover neighborhood where multiple large hardwood trees were downed and the roof and eaves of a house were damaged near Eastover Dr and Lake Cir. The tornado continued into far western Rankin County, removing shingles from several roofs in the Laurelwood subdivision before lifting as it crossed Old |Fannin Rd near the Pinehaven neighborhood. The maximum estimated wind speed of this entire tornado was 90 mph. The total path length of the tornado was 8.46 miles. |
| 21:52Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Carroll | Carroll | This tornado began along Highway 35 where some trees were uprooted and branches were broken. It then continued northeast, crossed Highway 22 and caused more tree damage. After crossing I-55, it continued to to snap tree trunks and uproot softwood|trees. The tornado lifted shortly after crossing Highway 14, just before making it to Highway 20. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 105 mph. |
| 21:56Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Barnett Res East | This tornado touched down along MS Highway 43 north of the intersection with Cotton Blossom Road and traveled mainly parallel to the Natchez Trace Parkway as it moved east-northeast. The tornado uprooted and damaged trees along its path with the most intense damage observed as it crossed the Natchez Trace between Sharon Road and Barnes Road. It dissipated shortly after crossing Pipeline Road. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 90 mph. |
| 22:23Z | EF0 | KPAH | IL | Franklin | Thompsonville | Trees were uprooted and snapped. Three outbuildings were partially damaged. A few houses sustained shingle damage. There was roof and siding damage to homes in Akin. Maximum winds were estimated near 80 mph based on a storm damage survey. |
| 22:24Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Calhoun | Banner | The tornado initially touched down on County Road 271 just southwest of Highway 9 West. Several large trees were uprooted in the area, a home received minor damage, and a couple of outbuildings had their roofs partially removed. The tornado continued northeast over a densely forested area to Highway 9. Along Highway 9, twenty power poles were destroyed and numerous trees were uprooted or snapped. The tornado continued directly along Highway 9 damaging several homes and outbuildings, uprooting and snapping numerous trees, and a shifted a mobile off its blocks. The tornado continued along highway 9 and lifted just northeast of the town of Sarepta. Peak winds were estimated at 90 mph. |
| 22:32Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Leake | Dowell | This strong tornado started in the Singleton community along Minshew Road and tracked NE into southern Attala county before dissipating. The tornado grew and intensified quickly along Corinth and Faulkner Roads. Thousands of trees were uprooted or snapped and several homes had minor damage. A few sheds were destroyed and many power lines were downed. The tornado peaked in intensity as it crossed Singleton Road and Highway 35. Significant tree damage occurred in this area. Multiple homes and buildings sustained varying degrees of damage. Many power lines were down here as well. The tornado then crossed Big Springs and Daugherty Roads where substantial tree damage continued. Some homes also sustained mostly minor damage. The tornado weakened some as it approached the county line. Three homes sustained|moderate roof damage and a couple sheds were destroyed. The tornado continued into southern Attala county and steadily decreased in intensity. Damage consisted mostly of tree damage and power lines down. The tornado dissipated after crossing Center Road. This tornado was quite wide (1200 yds, roughly 0.7 miles) and was on the ground for 10.6 miles. Maximum winds were around 115 mph. |
| 22:36Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Attala | Williamsville | This strong tornado started in the Singleton community along Minshew Road and tracked northeast into southern Attala County before dissipating. The tornado grew and intensified quickly along Corinth and Faulkner Roads. Thousands of trees were uprooted or snapped and several homes had minor damage. A few sheds were destroyed and many power lines were downed. The tornado peaked in intensity as it crossed Singleton Road and Highway 35. Significant tree damage occurred in this area. Multiple homes and buildings sustained varying degrees of damage. Many power lines were down here as well. The tornado then crossed Big Springs and Daugherty Roads where substantial tree damage continued. Some homes also sustained mostly minor damage. The tornado weakened some as it approached the county line. Three homes sustained|moderate roof damage and a couple sheds were destroyed. The tornado continued into southern Attala county and steadily decreased in intensity. Damage consisted mostly of tree damage and power lines down. The tornado dissipated after crossing Center Road. This tornado was quite wide (1200 yds, roughly 0.7 miles in Leake County) and was on the ground for 10.6 miles. Maximum winds were around 115 mph. |
| 23:01Z | EF0 | KVWX | IL | Wayne | Fairfield | A brief touchdown occurred along Walnut Grove Road. There was a public eyewitness of the tornado. Shingle damage occurred to a few houses. Some larger branches on a few trees were snapped. There was minor damage to a couple of outbuildings. Peak winds were estimated near 75 mph. |
| 23:11Z | EF1 | KVWX | IL | White | Norris City | This tornado formed in rural farm country several miles southwest of Carmi, then tracked northeast across residential areas in the southeast and east central parts of the city of Carmi. At least a dozen houses received shingle damage, mostly in Carmi. A few large sheds were extensively damaged, one of which was completely destroyed. Some of the debris from a shed was blown into an assisted living center in Carmi. Dozens of trees were uprooted or snapped, some of which blocked roads. One small johnboat was blown into a pond. Power poles and lines were down along the path. Peak winds based on a storm damage survey were estimated near 100 mph. |
| 23:12Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | Tangipahoa | Roseland | A tornado touched down near Hwy 51 and Roseland Ave where several trees were found uprooted and numerous large branches snapped in a wooded area. The tornado was estimated to be moving northeast at 45 mph. It tracked across Holloway Rd where several trees were found uprooted or snapped. Dozens of trees were uprooted or large branches snapped a quarter-mile southeast of Hwy 10 along East Russell Town Rd. The most concentrated damage was surveyed along Hwy 10 near Harden Ln where numerous trees were uprooted and multiple homes sustained significant damage. One double-wide manufactured home was lifted off their foundation blocks and the|roof torn. Windows were blown out on the north and east sides of the house. An outhouse on the property was destroyed and one of the wooden posts pierced through the front windshield of an SUV on the property. Another home sustained significant damage from a large uprooted tree that fell through the roof. There were multiple first-hand reports of debris being lofted as the tornado moved through. The tornado continued to track northeast but|observed damage was more sporadic (and difficult to access on the ground) in the last 2 miles of the 6-mile long track, before lifting near Rt 1054 and Bryce Hyde Rd. Based on the damage survey, the tornado was rated an EF-1 with peak estimated winds of 90 mph. |
| 23:18Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Madison | Neely | The tornado developed just south of Womack Lane to the west of Denmark-Jackson Road. Damage was observed to two homes on Womack Lane, one with significant roof damage. Numerous trees were uprooted or snapped as this tornado moved northeast across rural, wooded land. Additional damage was observed at the Pacific Manufacturing facility on Smith Lane where the east-facing wall of a large metal building was peeled off of the frame. Several large rolling doors were blown in at this facility. There were also several metal power poles that were severely bent along Smith Lane. The tornado continued northeast to the south of the McKellar-Sipes Airport. Trees were uprooted along Old Denmark Road and a house suffered roof damage. Several businesses were damaged along Airways Boulevard just to the west of the South Fork of the Forked Deer River. The tornado moved into the southwest portion of Jackson uprooting trees, knocking down powerlines, and damaging the Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. A light pole was damaged at a baseball field. The roof came off at the Forrest Cove Nursing Home near the hospital before the tornado lifted. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph. |
| 23:31Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Madison | Oakfield | The tornado caused intermittent damage along a seven mile path that continued into southeast Gibson County. The tornado formed just west of the intersection of Barnes Road and Old Medina Road near the railroad tracks. The most significant damage occurred in this area where two homes sustained considerable damage. One home lost most of its roof and the east-facing garage door was blown in. A nearby metal building suffered significant damage. The second home sustained roof damage and many windows were blown out on the north- and south-facing walls. Debris was lofted and deposited in the forest downstream. A couple of barns were damaged farther east-northeast along Barnes Road with intermittent tree damage as the tornado traveled northeast. The next area of damage was at the intersection of Friendship Road and Barnes Road. A church and nearby home suffered minor roof damage and numerous trees were downed. Additional damage was noted on Christmasville Road in Madison County and then the tornado moved into Gibson County. Peak winds were estimated at 110 mph in Madison County. |
| 23:35Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Gibson | Medina | The tornado crossed from Madison County into Gibson County damaging several outbuildings and knocking down numerous trees on Highway 152. Powerlines were down across Highway 152. The last area of damage was found off of Latham Chapel Road where several barns and outbuildings were damaged. |
| 23:50Z | EF1 | KPAH | TN | Carroll | Leach | The tornado initially touched down near Ledsinger Road uprooting trees. The Tornado moved northeast causing significant tree damage on Voss Lane. The tornado continued northeast, crossing Highway 70 north of Tate Loop causing significant damage on the south end of Skyline Lane. Several houses sustained roof damage, blown-out windows, and widespread tree damage. The tornado continued northeast crossing Veterans Drive South. The tornado damaged a metal building on Main Street and then crossed Veterans Drive North. A house suffered roof damage and trees were uprooted on Northwood Drive before the tornado lifted. Peak winds were estimated at 95 mph. |
| 23:59Z | EF1 | KVWX | IN | Vanderburgh | St Wendells | Dozens of trees were uprooted or snapped. Two houses experienced shingle and gutter damage. Drone footage was used to assist with this survey. The starting point of this tornado was within 100 yards of the Posey County line. Peak winds were estimated near 90 mph. |
| 00:16Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Monroe | East Aberdeen | A tornado developed approximately three miles southeast of Aberdeen near a wooded area along Sharpley Bottom Road per tornadic debris signature. As this tornado moved northeast, tree damage was immediately northwest of the intersection of Highways 45 and 25 South near East Aberdeen. More uprooted trees were observed along Highway 25 South near Nichols Creek. The tornado intensified as it crossed Dan Taylor Road and Old Columbus Road, damaging hardwood trees, indicative of wind speeds near 85 mph. The tornado continued northeast, resulting in minor tree damage along Burns Cemetery Road and Beeks Road, dissipating in the wooded area prior to reaching West Road. NSSL assisted with the survey. |
| 00:44Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Lamar | Oak Grove | A tornado touched down near the intersection of Hwy 589 and Ford Loop and moved northeast causing tree damage. Several branches and trunks were snapped along with some trees being uprooted. The tornado continued northeast crossing Travertine Drive, where it caused roof damage to a house in the surrounding neighborhood. The tornado continued through the intersection of Grand Blvd and Crestwick Drive, where more tree damage occurred and finally ended between Cameron Road and Summer Place. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 100 mph. |
| 00:44Z | EF0 | KLIX | MS | Lamar | Purvis | This weak tornado began on the east side of downtown Purvis near the intersection of US Highway 11 and MS Highway 589 where a portion of a gas station canopy was removed, minor tree damage occurred, and a sign was blown down. The tornado continued northeast downing trees and snapping large tree branches as it crossed US 11, Sherlock Herring Road, and Harold Tucker Road, E Hill Road, and White Chapel Road. On E Hill Road, a portion of a metal roof was blown off. The tornado lifted as it reached Interstate 59 in western Forrest County where additional minor tree damage was noted. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 85 mph. Total path length was 7.3 miles. |
| 00:45Z | EF0 | KLIX | LA | St. Tammany | Mandeville | A waterspout over Lake Pontchartrain moved onshore near the outlet of Cane Bayou. As the tornado raced northeast at 50 to 60 mph, it snapped large limbs and tree tops on property surrounding the Rankin House on Cane Bayou. The tornado continued northeastward and snapped large limbs and uprooted a tree at a residence along U.S. Highway 190. The tornado quickly lifted at this point. ||It should be noted how remarkably similar the track of this tornado is compared to one from just over a week ago. In fact, it's believed that the 2 tornado tracks are within about 100 yards of each other at most points south of U.S. Highway 190. |
| 00:47Z | EF0 | KLIX | MS | Forrest | Bonhomie | This weak tornado began on the east side of downtown Purvis near the intersection of US Highway 11 and MS Highway 589 where a portion of a gas station canopy was removed, minor tree damage occurred, and a sign was blown down. The tornado continued northeast downing trees and snapping large tree branches as it crossed US 11, Sherlock Herring Road, and Harold Tucker Road, E Hill Road, and White Chapel Road. On E Hill Road, a portion of a metal roof was blown off. The tornado lifted as it reached Interstate 59 in western Forrest County where additional minor tree damage was noted. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 85 mph. Total path length was 7.3 miles. |
| 01:01Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Enterprise | A weak tornado developed northwest of Enterprise, causing mainly tree damage along its path. One home off of County Road 371 had a small section of metal roofing removed, and another along the path had some shingle damage. The tornado tracked nearly 2 miles from near County Road 371 northeast to County Road 375 north of|the intersection with US Highway 11, where several large trees were uprooted. Numerous large limbs were snapped along the path. The tornado was a 125 yards at the widest with winds up to 80 mph. |
| 01:06Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Sable | The tornado started near Clarkdale Attendance Center and moved across the sports complex causing significant damage to the softball field. Most of the wooden fence around the field was knocked down and small part of the metal roofing on a building|just outside the fence was lifted. The awning over the dugout was blown off causing the structure to fail, where it damage a section of the bleachers. Most of the metal roofing was removed from the announcer's building. Several trees on the campus and just across the street were uprooted. A small metal building used for the bathroom was lifted off of the foundation. The tornado continued to track northeast, snapping large limbs and uprooting trees before dissipating in a wooded area off Springhill Road. The storm was a little over 3.5 miles long, about 50 yards wide with the strongest winds around 90 mph in Lauderdale County. |
| 01:07Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Savoy | The tornado started near Clarkdale Attendance Center and moved across the sports complex causing significant damage to the softball field. Most of the wooden fence around the field was knocked down and small part of the metal roofing on a building|just outside the fence was lifted. The awning over the dugout was blown off causing the structure to fail, where it damage a section of the bleachers. Most of the metal roofing was removed from the announcer's building. Several trees on the campus and just across the street were uprooted. A small metal building used for the bathroom was lifted off of the foundation. The tornado continued to track northeast, snapping large limbs and uprooting trees before dissipating in a wooded area off Springhill Road. The storm was a little over 3.6 miles long, about 50 yards wide with the strongest winds around 90 mph in Lauderdale County. |
| 01:08Z | EF2 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Mc Leod | This tornado began just north of MS Highway 14, where some minor tree damage occurred. It continued northeast before crossing Douglass Road, where minor tree damage occurred including uprooting and snapping many trees, before crossing into an area of chicken houses. One chicken house collapsed with minor tree damage and tin strewn in the treeline just to the northeast. It then crossed B&D Road, where a small storage outbuilding was completely destroyed, a chicken house had loss of tin roofing and increasing tree damage occurred. It then continued northeast across Prairie Point Road. A tornado debris signature was evident on radar just northeast of B&D Road and just south of Prairie Point Road. The tornado became nearly the widest at this point,|around a quarter of a mile wide. Three power poles were snapped, and tree damage intensified. In this area, the tornado increased to EF-2 intensity. Many softwood trees were snapped nearly halfway down the trunks. A residential home roof uplift occurred, with a large portion of the roof missing and the eastern wall removed. A tin metal storage building s wall panels were removed. Just northeast of this building, another open metal storage building was completely destroyed. At this area of the home and|open metal storage building, moderate EF-2 damage was observed, and the highest rating of around 130-135 mph was assigned. Some concrete pillars were moved, with one completely removed and missing. These concrete pillars were rebared into a steel plate a few feet below ground. The tornado then crossed Howard Hill Road, Buggs Ferry Road, and Hummer Loop where minor tree damage occurred. A mobile home was rolled on Fox Chase Road, numerous trees were snapped and uprooted in this area, and minor shingle damage occurred to a home. When crossing a field just southwest of Tom Bennett Road, two farming irrigation pivots were overturned in a nearby field. A storage outbuilding was destroyed and loss of tin occurred just northeast of this location. EF-2 damage occurred to a mobile home that was rolled and destroyed,|with debris strewn all over the area. Two occupants of the mobile home were thrown a considerable distance into a nearby forested area, causing some unknown injuries. A mobile home just north on Tom Bennett Road had minor roof damage, and an uprooted tree fell on top of it. The tornado began to weaken and narrow before crossing Sandyland Road, where minor tree damage occurred. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter before crossing the Alabama state line. |
| 01:11Z | EF2 | KLIX | MS | Forrest | Carnes | Satellite imagery and aerial footage from the Mississippi Forestry Commission placed the start of this tornado in a wooded area along Indian Creek east of Carnes Rd and just north of the Stone County line. Northeastward along the path, there was an extensive swath of snapped and uprooted trees leading up to MS Highway 13. The tornado reached a peak intensity of 115 mph (EF-2) as it emerged from the woods and passed through two stands of pine trees at a blueberry farm. Drone imagery showed extensive tree damage in both stands of pine trees with numerous trees snapped, |especially near the center of the tornado track where nearly every tree was downed. The tornado maintained high end EF-1 intensity and snapped numerous pine trees as it crossed Highway 13. The tornado then moved parallel to Cozy Corner Road where additional trees were downed and several homes sustained roof damage. An RV trailer was also rolled and several outbuildings sustained substantial damage. The tornado narrowed and began to weaken as it crossed US Highway 49 where a few trees were uprooted/snapped along with large branches down. Sporadic EF-0 to EF-1 tree damage continued northeast as the tornado crossed Moffett Road and C L Slade Road. The tornado weakened to EF-0 intensity as it crossed into Perry County (covered |by NWS Mobile) before dissipating near New York Road. Total path length was around 11.6 miles for the entire tornado. |
| 01:20Z | EF0 | KLIX | MS | Perry | Janice | An EF-0 tornado continued to move northeast across the Forrest|and Perry County line toward the community of Janice. Sporadic|tree damage was noted along this path with a few trees uprooted|along Ashe Nursery Rd near the county line. The tornado lifted a|little more than 3 miles away from the county line near New York|Rd to the west-southwest of Janice. This EF-0 tornado in southwest|Perry County is a continuation of the EF-2 tornado that tracked|across southeast Forrest County. For more information on the rest|of the tornado track in Forrest county, see the PNS from NWS|Jackson, MS. |
| 01:24Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Vimville | This tornado began in a wooded area to the southwest of Old Wire Rd where a number of pine trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado moved northeast crossing Old Wire Rd as well as Linton Rd where additional softwood pine trees were snapped or uprooted along with a number of large branches. The tornado reached peak intensity as it crossed Highway 496 where numerous pine trees were snapped and power lines were downed. The tornado narrowed and began to weaken slightly as it crossed Sam Hurt Rd and the western end of Shelby Gressett Road downing a few trees and snapped multiple large limbs. Uprooted trees continued to be noted where the tornado crossed I-20. Several trees were uprooted along Smith Spur Rd and an old gas station canopy was toppled along US Highway 80. The tornado quickly dissipated near US Highway 80 shortly thereafter. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 105 mph. |
| 01:31Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Smith | A second tornado near Toomsuba began just southwest of Sam Hurt Rd approximately 0.35 miles south of where the first tornado crossed. The tornado quickly strengthened to EF-1 and snapped multiple pine trees. The tornado continued northeast along the|eastern portion of Shelby Gressett Rd where a manufactured home sustained significant structural damage to the roof and upwind exterior wall. Tin was also peeled off a shed and cinder block walls were shifted. The tornado weakened to EF-0 as it crossed Smith Spur Rd along with Wright Spur Rd and Kewanee Rd where mainly large limbs were snapped along with an occasional tree uprooted. The tornado dissipated just east of Kewanee Rd in a wooded area. The maximum estimated wind speed of this tornado was 100 mph. |
| 01:43Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Waynesboro | The first of several tornadoes began 4 miles southwest of Woodwards|at 8:43 PM CDT on March 30th, 2022. The tornado began off of|Dubie Graham Drive where a house suffered moderate roof damage|with shingles torn off and partial uplift of the roof deck.|Several softwood trees were uprooted/snapped as it continued east|across Little Rock Road. This was the only area of notable|convergent damage and due to limited road access the start and end|points have been estimated. |
| 01:45Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Waynesboro | A very brief EF1 tornado began shortly after the first to the|northeast towards Mack Hayes Drive at 8:45 PM CDT March 30th,|2022. This tornado uprooted and snapped multiple softwood trees|with one or two landing on an adjacent home. A mobile home|sustained some damage to its roof nearby. The damage on Mack Hayes|Drive was the only observable damage given nearby forest and|limited road access. |
| 01:46Z | EF2 | KMOB | MS | Perry | Beaumont | The tornado began in Perry County, MS near Punch Harvison Drive|and quickly intensified to peak strength near Leo Harvison Dr|where a large stand of softwood pines were cleanly snapped just|above the base. Adjacent to this, the metal roof of a home was|largely removed. However, an open carport on the west end of the|house provided a failure point; therefore, leaned toward the lower|end of the intensity estimates likely marking the right side of|the vortex. Several other hardwoods and softwoods were snapped or|uprooted near the home and several animal enclosures were damaged|or destroyed behind the house. The tornado weakened slightly as it|continued northeast across Dogwood Lane where a couple of snapped|softwoods and uprooted hardwoods were noted. An attached carport|to another home along Dogwood Lane also collapsed. The tornado|then began to widen to 250 yards as it approached Poplar Ave and|Thompson Hill Road in Mclain, MS (Greene County). Numerous|hardwoods and some softwoods were uprooted along Poplar Ave and|several homes had part of their tin roofs removed, likely due to|porch overhangs. A manufactured home was rolled on its side, with|two large pine trees that had fallen on top of it. The tornado|then crossed Main Street in Mclain causing roof damage to a|church, destroying a brick church sign, and uprooting and snapping|several hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado then continued|northeast towards Highway 98 where an abandoned single story|apartment building was partially destroyed with complete roof|removal. While damage was significant to the structure, poor|construction was noted and only minor tree damage to the|surrounding forest prevented a higher rating at this location. The|tornado lifted as it crossed Highway 98 with no damage noted|north of the highway. |
| 01:47Z | EF2 | KMOB | MS | Greene | Mc Lain | The tornado began in Perry County, MS near Punch Harvison Drive|and quickly intensified to peak strength near Leo Harvison Dr|where a large stand of softwood pines were cleanly snapped just|above the base. Adjacent to this, the metal roof of a home was|largely removed. However, an open carport on the west end of the|house provided a failure point; therefore, leaned toward the lower|end of the intensity estimates likely marking the right side of|the vortex. Several other hardwoods and softwoods were snapped or|uprooted near the home and several animal enclosures were damaged|or destroyed behind the house. The tornado weakened slightly as it|continued northeast across Dogwood Lane where a couple of snapped|softwoods and uprooted hardwoods were noted. An attached carport|to another home along Dogwood Lane also collapsed. The tornado|then began to widen to 250 yards as it approached Poplar Ave and|Thompson Hill Road in Mclain, MS (Greene County). Numerous|hardwoods and some softwoods were uprooted along Poplar Ave and|several homes had part of their tin roofs removed, likely due to|porch overhangs. A manufactured home was rolled on its side, with|two large pine trees that had fallen on top of it. The tornado|then crossed Main Street in Mclain causing roof damage to a|church, destroying a brick church sign, and uprooting and snapping|several hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado then continued|northeast towards Highway 98 where an abandoned single story|apartment building was partially destroyed with complete roof|removal. While damage was significant to the structure, poor|construction was noted and only minor tree damage to the|surrounding forest prevented a higher rating at this location. The|tornado lifted as it crossed Highway 98 with no damage noted|north of the highway. |
| 01:47Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Waynesboro | A 100 mph EF1 tornado tracked through northwestern Waynesboro on|March 30th, 2022 at 8:47 PM CDT. The tornado began on Pine Oak|Land Road as an EF0 where it uprooted several softwood trees. The|tornado continued northeast with a fairly discontinuous path until|it reached Glitter Lane. It was here that the tornado intensified|at the intersection of Glitter Lane and Joiner Street where|multiple softwood trees were snapped. It reached Aaron Drive|shortly after continuing to snap softwood trees and causing minor|roof damage. The tornado then turned more northeasterly from here|crossing Mill Street and uprooted multiple softwood trees. Once the|tornado reached Mississippi Drive it came across a small car wash|which had a partial canopy collapse of its eastern supporting|cinder block wall due to the strong wind load. Here it likely|produced its strongest winds near 100mph. The tornado began to|weaken and damage became intermittent as it crossed Joe Jordan|Road near the intersection of Bryce Street continuing to snap|several softwood trees. The tornado may have continued a little|northeast of here into a small forested area but no notable|convergent damage was noted surveying the areas to the northeast|along TF Giles Drive. |
| 01:51Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Sumter | York Mallard Arpt | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. The tornado is believed to have touched down just south of the intersection Greenwood Road and Interstate 20. This area was heavily wooded and inaccessible, leaving the exact touchdown point estimated by radar. However, timber damage was found along portions of Greenwood Rd and Interstate 20 where swaths of snapped and uprooted trees were observed from the highway. This correlates with a tornado debris signature seen on KBMX and KGWX RADARs. The tornado continued northeast crossing County Road 12 where additional trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado then tracked between Livingston Country Club and Livingston Park before dissipating near the University of West Alabama campus. |
| 01:55Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Wayne | Denham | A brief EF1 tornado began at 8:55 PM CDT on March 30th, 2022 along|County Lake Denham Road where it uprooted several softwood trees and|resulted in minor roof damage to nearby homes. The tornado crossed|Denham Community Road where it briefly intensified to remove half|the roofing material of a medium sized storage building. Several|goat houses were also destroyed. A few trees were snapped along|this road however damage quickly became spotty after the northeast|bend of Denham Community Road. The end point is estimated at the|tree line prior to this bend just past the EF1 damage point. |
| 02:02Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Pickens | Pleasant Grove | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in eastern Pickens County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 105 mph. The tornado touched down in a wooded area near Snider Road, south of the town of Gordo. It snapped and uprooted trees as it crossed Snider Road, also causing roof damage to a residence and shed. The tornado continued to uproot trees as it began to parallel Benevola Road, blowing off the roof of a barn that was being constructed. It reached its first maximum in intensity as it approached the Kirk community, snapping and uprooting many trees, with at least one falling on a home. It continued to damage sheds and damaged the roof of a manufactured home. The tornado crossed into Tuscaloosa County about six-tenths of a mile south of Highway 82. |
| 02:10Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Greene | Tishabee | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. The tornado touched down west of Johnston Lake where some trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado then impacted some mobile homes on Knott Rd. One mobile home was rolled and destroyed. The tornado continued northeast across a heavily wooded area but then impacted homes and farm buildings near Taylor Branch. One house sustained minor roof and siding damage, but a mobile home farther east was completely destroyed with debris blown north into a tree line along County Road 50. Residents were not home at the time. The tornado continued northeast impacting a nearby church at County Roads 50 and 72. Several homes nearby sustained minor to significant roof damage on Develle Road. The tornado continued northeast crossing County Roads 49, 20 and 148, where trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado lifted near Taylor Creek before it crossed Highway 43. |
| 02:10Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Tuscaloosa | Holman | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in western Tuscaloosa County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. This tornado began in Pickens and crossed into Tuscaloosa County six-tenths of a mile south of Highway 82. The tornado began to decrease in intensity as it moved northeast towards Highway 82, but continued to uproot trees and caused minor roof damage to some homes along Highway 82. It appeared to increase again in intensity again as it approached the intersection of Boyd Road and Upper Columbus Road in the Echola community, snapping and uprooting more trees and collapsing a couple chicken houses. The tornado continued to snap trees as it crossed the Sipsey River, dissipating just before reaching Highway 171. |
| 02:12Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Choctaw | Souwilpa | An EF1 tornado began approximately 3 miles southwest of Southern Choctaw High|School snapping multiple hardwood and softwood trees.|The beginning point was determined through analysis of Sentinel Satellite data. Strong damaging winds accompanied the rear flank downdraft associated with the tornado resulting in damage to outdoor bleachers and small outbuildings by the sports|field. A bus was also overturned in the parking lot with minor structural damage to the backside of the school. The tornado continued tracking northeast, both widening and strengthening impacting several homes and snapping/uprooting multiple trees and|snapping powerlines as it crossed Highway 17. This was the strongest point along the tornado path with near 110mph winds. The tornado continued tracking northeast causing more sporadic EF0 to EF1 damage along the rest of its path to the Marengo County border with damage generally limited to a few snapped/uprooted|softwood and hardwood trees, along with minor roof damage to a few homes. The tornado began to strengthen and widen again as it approached the Tombigbee River with the last accessible damage point on Ararat Road where there was notable snapped|softwood/hardwood trees. The tornado crossed into Marengo County before briefly crossing back into Choctaw County before again moving back into Marengo County. |
| 02:30Z | EF2 | KMOB | AL | Marengo | Democrat | This is the first segment of a tornado that originated in Choctaw, Alabama, and crossed into southwest Marengo County. National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southwest Marengo County and determined that it was consistent with an EF2 tornado, with maximum winds near 125 mph. A corridor of uprooted softwood trees was first observed near the Marengo County line where the trees were toppled across Blue Rock Road. The tornado tracked northeast near the intersection of Highway 69 and County Road 9. This area contained the highest degree and widest swath of damage noted on the survey where the tornado was likely at its strongest. There were considerable and continuous swaths of uprooted hardwood and softwood trees in addition to multiple snapped trunks. A manufactured home on County Road 9 was completely destroyed as the undercarriage rolled at least 30 yards from its foundation. A brick home next door also sustained roof damage not only from the winds, but also from a tree which fell onto the bedroom. The tornado continued northeast where it removed large portions of the roof and exterior walls from a single family residence on Highway 10. Other nearby residences sustained minor damage in addition to tree damage. After the tornado crossed Highway 10, it nearly paralleled Highway 69. Eventually the tornado reached Half Acre Circle where multiple trees were uprooted and a few residences sustained minor damage. On County Road 17, an abandoned and structurally unstable manufactured home was rolled onto its side. At this point, observed damage indicated that the tornado was likely weakening before it eventually lifted in the woods just east of County Road 17. |
| 02:32Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Choctaw | Ararat | This is the second segment of an EF1 tornado that began just southwest of Southern Choctaw High School snapping multiple hardwood and softwood trees.|The beginning point is estimated just southwest of the high school|due to limited road access. Strong damaging winds accompanied the|rear flank downdraft associated with the tornado resulting in|damage to outdoor bleachers and small outbuildings by the sports|field. A bus was also overturned in the parking lot with minor|structural damage to the backside of the school. The tornado|continued tracking northeast, both widening and strengthening|impacting several homes and snapping/uprooting multiple trees and|snapping powerlines as it crossed Highway 17. This was the|strongest point along the tornado path with near 110mph winds. The|tornado continued tracking northeast causing more sporadic EF0 to|EF1 damage along the rest of its path to the Marengo County|border with damage generally limited to a few snapped/uprooted|softwood and hardwood trees, along with minor roof damage to a few|homes. The tornado began to strengthen and widen again as it|approached the Tombigbee River with the last accessible damage|point on Ararat Road where there was notable snapped|softwood/hardwood trees. The tornado crossed into Marengo County before briefly crossing back into Choctaw County before again moving back into Marengo County. |
| 02:33Z | EF2 | KMOB | AL | Marengo | Democrat | This is the second segment of a tornado that originated in Choctaw, Alabama, and crossed into southwest Marengo County. National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southwest Marengo County and determined that it was consistent with an EF2 tornado, with maximum winds near 125 mph. A corridor of uprooted softwood trees was first observed near the Marengo County line where the trees were toppled across Blue Rock Road. The tornado tracked northeast near the intersection of Highway 69 and County Road 9. This area contained the highest degree and widest swath of damage noted on the survey where the tornado was likely at its strongest. There were considerable and continuous swaths of uprooted hardwood and softwood trees in addition to multiple snapped trunks. A manufactured home on County Road 9 was completely destroyed as the undercarriage rolled at least 30 yards from its foundation. A brick home next door also sustained roof damage not only from the winds, but also from a tree which fell onto the bedroom. The tornado continued northeast where it removed large portions of the roof and exterior walls from a single family residence on Highway 10. Other nearby residences sustained minor damage in addition to tree damage. After the tornado crossed Highway 10, it nearly paralleled Highway 69. Eventually the tornado reached Half Acre Circle where multiple trees were uprooted and a few residences sustained minor damage. On County Road 17, an abandoned and structurally unstable manufactured home was rolled onto its side. At this point, observed damage indicated that the tornado was likely weakening before it eventually lifted in the woods just east of County Road 17. |
| 02:33Z | EF2 | KBMX | AL | Perry | Vilula | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in central Perry County and determined that it was consistent with an EF2 tornado, with maximum winds near 115 mph. The tornado began along Dr JJ Howard Road where a path of trees were snapped and uprooted either side of farmland. Additional trees were snapped and uprooted along Albert Turner Sr Memorial Highway. The most significant damage occurred along Fikes Ferry Road where a large swath of pine trees were snapped, pushing the rating to EF2. The tornado continued northeastward, lifting before reaching Highway 14 just north of Radford. |
| 02:38Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Greene | Knoxville | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in eastern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. The tornado touched down near Flag Road, near the Black Warrior River. The tornado snapped and uprooted dozens of trees, some of which fell onto homes. Some homes sustained significant roof damage, with debris blown in a north direction and splatter on south and east facing walls. The tornado tracked northeast snapping and uprooting more trees near Sims Creek. The damage path may have continued farther but there was no access beyond the last observable point. |
| 02:47Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Jackson | North Biloxi Arpt | A tornado touched down just southwest of the south end of Jim Ramsey Road moving northeast with minor damage on Fox Run Dr. The majority of the damage was on Fox Ridge Drive. Multiple manufactured homes had undercarriage and roof damage and were shifted off their foundation but none of the straps broke. One was split down the middle but after looking at it in detail, the part that split off was an addition to the home and was not anchored to the main home. This addition then pulled the rest of the home off with it. Uprooted and snapped trees were also noted in this area, many in a convergent pattern. The tornado ended near the intersection of Jim Ramsay Road and John Smith Road with minor roof damage to a well built home and damage to a nearby barn, along with two large trees uprooted. |
| 02:53Z | EF3 | KBMX | AL | Perry | Bethlehem | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northern Perry County and determined that it was consistent with an EF3 tornado, with maximum winds near 145 mph. The tornado touched down near the intersection of county road 183 and 219.|Tree damage was observed, of which became quite significant along Barnette Road and Whitetail Road, where a wide swath of large pine trees were snapped. The tornado continued to increase in intensity and reached EF3 strength as it approached the Bibb County line. An aerial survey was conducted and significant timber damage was observed and photographed in northeast Perry County. This area is in the Oakmulgee District of the Talladega National Forest. Though it was hard to assess how many trees were blown down, it was clear that tens of thousands of hardwood and softwood trees were snapped and uprooted along the tornadoes path during max intensity. Some trunks were left at least partially debarked. Due to the widespread nature of the timber damage, including some 300-400 yard wide sections of complete blow-down, the rating of this tornado was upgraded to EF3 with estimated peak winds of 145 mph. The tornado crossed into Bibb Count about one mile west of Beaverdam Creek. |
| 03:00Z | EF3 | KBMX | AL | Bibb | Active | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in eastern Bibb County and determined that it was consistent with an EF3 tornado, with maximum winds near 145 mph. This tornado originated in Perry County and crossed into southern Bibb County about one mile west of Beaverdam Creek. The most widespread tree damage occurred near the Perry/Bibb county line in the Oakmulgee National Forest. The tornado continued northeast and crossed Highway 82 near the northeast corner of the National Forest. Trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. The tornado tracked across northeast Bibb County, causing additional timber damage as it approached the Brierfield community. It crossed into Shelby County near Moreland Road. |
| 03:10Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Tuscaloosa | Fox | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in eastern Tuscaloosa County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 95 mph. The tornado touched down in a wooded area just east of Holt near Hurricane Creek. It snapped and uprooted trees as it crossed Don Drive and Shades Creek Drive. It reached its maximum intensity on the south side of Holt Lock and Dam based on tree damage. It crossed the Black Warrior River and continued to snap and uproot trees at the Deerlick Creek Campground. The tornado continued to uproot trees on Deerlick Road as it began to parallel the Black Warrior River, with more trees down at the end of Port Mayfield Road. The tornado continued northeastward into an inaccessible area, but based on radar it dissipated before crossing the Black Warrior River. |
| 03:20Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Shelby | Wilton | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southwest Shelby County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 88 mph. This tornado originated in Perry County, crossed through eastern Bibb County, and crossed into Shelby County near Moreland Road. The tornado mostly uprooted softwood trees as it approached the town of Wilton. A few homes were damaged in Wilton, in the area of Church Street due to fallen trees. The tornado continued northeast and dissipated over the University of Montevallo campus where a few trees were blown over, several building windows were blown out and some roofing damage was observed on a few buildings. |
| 03:25Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Marengo | Faunsdale | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Marengo County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. A brief tornado touched down in a open field just south of Hinton Road near Faunsdale. Large branches were broken from hardwood trees along a treeline in the field with some uprooted trees on Hinton Road. The tornado tracked northeastward through open pasture before reaching the town of Faunsdale. A majority of the damage was focused along Main Street where the roof and exterior wall were removed from the Faunsdale Bar and Grill. Surrounding structures sustained partial roof removal and tin panels were peeled back from the roof of a metal warehouse.|Minor tree damage was also noted in this area. The tornado lifted shortly after as it crossed Church Street. |
| 03:30Z | EF0 | KMOB | MS | Jackson | Arena | NWS Storm survey confirmed a brief EF-0 tornado with estimated winds of 75 mph. The tornado touched down near Harry Pierce Road and moved northeast into Alabama and lifted just east of State Line Road. This was mostly due to tree damage and seeing a debris signature on radar. This did continue into NWS Mobile's area of responsibility for approximately 1 additional mile. |
| 03:31Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Tanner Williams | A brief tornado touched down near Harry Pierce Road and moved|northeast into Alabama and lifted just east of State Line Road.|This was mostly due to tree damage and seeing a debris signature|on radar. |
| 03:33Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Clarke | Whatley | The brief tornado began along Ft. Sin Quefield Road where several|branches and a couple trees were snapped. The tornado then|crossed the road and removed most of the roof and some exterior|metal walls of a large metal building structure. Several softwood|uproots and a couple softwood snaps were noted at this location. A|large swath of wind damage with divergent pattern extended South|along Ft. Sin Quefield Road with several snapped softwoods noted.|The tornado then lifted quickly as it approached Highway 84 where|only sporadic large tree branches were snapped. This tornado was|associated with a larger swath of 90 to 95 mph straight-line wind|damage with sporadic snapped softwoods. |
| 03:41Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Big Creek Lake | A brief tornado touched down near Ellen Drive, resulting in the|loss of some shingles on a nearby home, a blown over fence, and|metal roofing from a shed which was tossed and wrapped around a|street sign. The width of the convergent pattern was really narrow|at this point, around 20 yards. The tornado then traveled|northeast across Howells Ferry Road and just east of Wulff Road|where the roof of a barn and a greenhouse tent were damaged, along|with metal roofing that was blown off a shed. Additionally, there|were large trees that were snapped. The tornado then likely|lifted shortly after. |
| 03:43Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Dallas | Safford | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in western Dallas County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 85 mph. A short-lived tornado touched down near the intersection of Alabama Highway 22 and County Road 113. Sporadic downed limbs and uprooted trees were noted at this location. The tornado tracked northeast and destroyed a barn as it crossed Alabama Highway 22. Debris was thrown several hundred yards downstream to the edge of a forested area. The tornado dissipated once it reached County Road 109. |
| 03:43Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Orchard | Another tornado began south of Howells Ferry Road, east of|Howells Lane. A couple trees were snapped in the residential area,|along with fencing down and the roof of an awning that was blown|down. A basketball hoop was knocked over into a brick pillar,|destroying the pillar. The storm progressed north-northeast and|uprooted one or two large trees and caused several snapped trees.|Minor roof damage was noted to a nearby home along with bent|garage doors as well. The tornado likely continued north-northeast|over more forest and dissipated possibly over an adjacent|landfill. Debris from this landfill was tossed into upstream|residential areas. |
| 03:58Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Mobile | Tillmans Corner | The tornado began near Rabbit Creek Drive and progressed|northeast over Rangeline Road, snapping several power poles along|the way. Strong straight-line winds, likely nearing 100 mph,|snapped several other power poles along a half mile stretch of|Rangeline Road south of the main circulation. It continued|northeast on Rabbit Creek Drive and caused minor damage to roofs|(missing shingles) and tree damage. Several trees were snapped and|a street sign was knocked down with another bent. The most|significant damage occurred near the Dog River, where multiple|trees were snapped near the base and some were uprooted. At least a|couple more power poles were snapped near the top, likely due to|a combination of trees falling on the lines and tornadic winds. |
| 04:09Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Wilcox | Camden | The tornado began along Mayo street in Camden where a couple|trees were uprooted. The tornado quickly intensified as it moved|Northeast across Broad St. with numerous uprooted large hardwood|and softwood trees. A strong convergent pattern was noted at this|location. Peak intensity occurred as it crossed Pine Ridge Road and|Rolling Hills Dr. where several large hardwoods were snapped and|most other trees were uprooted. The tornado than began to weaken|as it crossed Highway 10. The tornado lifted just northeast of|Elizabeth Avenue but not before causing damage to a small barn and|uprooting some trees. Significant wind damage still occurred along|Elizabeth avenue southeast of the circulation where several large|hardwoods were uprooted or snapped. However, this was determined|to be straight-line wind damage given divergent pattern to the|damage right of the parent circulation. |
| 04:22Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Baldwin | Point Clear | A brief EF0 tornado began near Grass Road and tracked northeast, crossing Calloway|Drive. The tornado lifted by the time it reached Provencher Road just south of|County Road 32. The tornado produced sporadic pine tree damage along its path. |
| 04:50Z | EF0 | KMOB | AL | Baldwin | Rosinton | A brief, weak EF0 tornado with winds upwards of 75mph occurred in|Baldwin County, Alabama just northeast of Rosinton 3/30/22. The|tornado began in a limited access area where a couple freshly|snapped tops to pine trees were noted across the field. Due to|limited road access and brevity of the tornado, the path and end|point are estimated by radar debris signature and velocity couplet|duration. |
| 04:58Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Shelby | Nelson | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in eastern Shelby County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 110 mph. The tornado touched down within the Chelsea Farms community where numerous softwood tress were snapped and uprooted. It quickly moved northeast crossing County Road 69 near the intersection of Twelve Oak Circle, hitting a power substation and destroying several hundred feet of pasture fencing. Farther downstream, the tornado reached its maximum intensity crossing County Roads 333 and 47, where several outbuildings were destroyed. There was also damage to numerous houses where roofing materials were lifted and sustained heavy damage. As the tornado continued northeast, it crossed County Road 49 where additional hard and softwood trees were snapped and uprooted and a barn lost a majority of its outer walls. The tornado began to lift along Pumpkin Swamp Road where additional hard and softwood trees were uprooted. |
| 05:09Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Lowndes | Lowndesboro | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northern Lowndes County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 85 mph. The tornado touched down at Fice Cemetery along Highway 80 on the south side of Lowndesboro, where a couple of trees were snapped. The tornado strengthened as it tracked northward toward the center of town along Broad Street. At Lowndes Academy, one building lost its metal roof. Numerous historic homes sustained minor roof damage, and a couple dozen very large mature trees were uprooted at these homes. Only one home sustained partial roof removal due to uplift along the front porch. The tornado weakened as it moved north of the historic district and eventually dissipated near the intersection of Broad Street and Brown Hill Road. |
| 05:25Z | EF0 | KMOB | FL | Escambia | Gonzalez | A brief, weak EF0 tornado with winds upwards of 80mph began in|the Gonzalez area shortly after midnight on 3/31/22 impacting a|residential area from Chemstrand Road east northeast through|Caterpillar Lane and Crystal Drive. This tornado resulted in minor|damage to fencing, roofs, siding, and a couple uprooted/snapped|softwood trees in a weak convergent pattern along the damage path.|The tornado lifted at Crystal Drive. |
| 05:32Z | EF1 | KMOB | FL | Santa Rosa | Wallace | A short duration EF1 tornado with winds upwards of 94mph impacted|the Pace area on 3/31/22. This tornado began on Dove Drive|impacting multiple residential structures resulting in notable|loss of roofing material along with many snapped/uprooted softwood|and hardwood trees. The tornado exited the community quickly|tracking just to the northwest of the Circle K on Quintette Road|where multiple trees were snapped and uprooted. The tornado lifted|at or near the Berryhill and Chumuckla Highway intersection where|the damage path ended. |
| 05:37Z | EF1 | KMOB | FL | Santa Rosa | Mulat | An EF1 tornado began on 3/31/22 along the Escambia Bay Bridge of|I-10 overturning an eastbound semi-truck resulting in two|injuries. The tornado continued northeast moving onshore off of|Escambia Bay resulting in very sporadic minor tree damage around|North 6th Avenue. The tornado turned east northeast and picked up|in intensity as it uprooted and snapped numerous hardwood/softwood|trees and caused minor to moderate roofing damage to residential|homes. The tornado tracked northeast reaching its peak intensity|of 104mph along De La Rue Drive where a small tree stand had most|of its trees snapped with multiple uprooted and snapped trees in|its vicinity. The tornado continued northeast from here crossing|another small residential community located along Highland Lake Rd|into Edinburgh Castle Drive uprooting and snapping multiple trees|and removing some roofing material from residential homes. The|tornado cross Edinburgh Castle Drive where it impacted a|residential home which had a personal weather station located on|the back side of the house. The weather station measured a peak|wind gust of 97mph associated with the tornado. The home suffered|notable roof damage along with many of its windows blown out.|Several snapped and uprooted trees were also on the property. The|tornado continued east northeast crossing Florida 281, directly|impacting Avalon Utilities building removing some siding and|roofing material. The tornado likely continued to track northeast|of here, weakening as it did so across open fields and tree|stands. Due to limited road access, the end point of the tornado|is estimated based on the weakening of the couplet on radar and|the lack of any convergent wind damage on accessible roads to the|northeast. |
| 09:09Z | EF3 | KEVX | FL | Washington | Gilberts Mill | An EF-3 tornado tracked through Washington County into Jackson County Florida during the early morning hours of Thursday, March 31, 2022. The tornado began near Roland Rd and Ovid Ln in Washington County where it snapped tree trunks as it moved northeastward. The tornado crossed Orange Hill Rd and continued on to Gilberts Mill Rd. On Gilberts Mill Rd near Stewart Rd, a barn was destroyed and a manufactured home was damaged and shifted on its foundation, which is in line with EF-1 damage. Snapped and uprooted trees were observed all along Gilberts Mill Rd. Further northeast, a manufactured home sustained significant damage and several outbuildings were destroyed. A camper and a greenhouse were also destroyed here, consistent with EF-1 damage. The tornado strengthened as it continued northeastward along Gilberts Mill Rd before completely destroying and sweeping away an anchored double wide manufactured home and a newer, anchored single wide home. The double wide home was the site of the two fatalities, and one person in the single wide was injured when he was thrown into the tree line grasping his mattress. Several projectiles were driven into the ground at this location. A large boat was also thrown from its trailer and overturned. Damage at this location was consistent with strong EF-2 winds. The tornado continued to strengthen as it moved across Jewel Rd and at that location, a well-built brick home was partially destroyed and likely was sideswiped by the tornado. The end of the home that was hit sustained major collapse of roof and exterior brick walls as well as a generator ripped from its anchoring and thrown across a field. The other end of the home was less severely damaged but still suffered major roof loss. A car in the driveway was pushed off of the driveway, and an attached carport was destroyed. Across the street, a wood frame home with block foundation was completely destroyed and swept from the foundation, leaving only some cinder blocks and a floor joist. The debris from the house was thrown into a pole barn which was also destroyed. An injury occurred at this site when the home occupant ran to the barn and dove under his pickup truck. The damage to this home and the brick home are consistent with EF3 damage and maximum winds of 150 mph. The tornado weakened some as it moved northeast, inflicting roof damage to a home and damage to out buildings along Archie Sapp Rd. On Syfrett Rd, several sheds and outbuildings were destroyed, a single wide manufactured home was flipped onto its side, and a brick home sustained major roof damage. This damage along Archie Sapp Rd and Syfrett Rd are consistent with EF1 damage. The tornado snapped a couple of tree trunks along Dilmore Rd before lifting just south of Interstate 10 near Standland Rd. |
| 09:16Z | EF1 | KEVX | FL | Jackson | Alford | An EF3 tornado tracked through Washington County into Jackson County Florida during the early morning hours of Thursday, March 31, 2022. The Jackson county portion of the tornado was rated as an EF1. The tornado began near Roland Rd and Ovid Ln in Washington County where it snapped tree trunks as it moved northeastward. The tornado crossed Orange Hill Rd and continued on to Gilberts Mill Rd. On Gilberts Mill Rd near Stewart Rd, a barn was destroyed and a manufactured home was damaged and shifted on its foundation, which is in line with EF-1 damage. Snapped and uprooted trees were observed all along Gilberts Mill Rd. Further northeast, a manufactured home sustained significant damage and several outbuildings were destroyed. A camper and a greenhouse were also destroyed here, consistent with EF-1 damage. The tornado strengthened as it continued northeastward along Gilberts Mill Rd before completely destroying and sweeping away an anchored double wide manufactured home and a newer, anchored single wide home. The double wide home was the site of the two fatalities, and one person in the single wide was injured when he was thrown into the tree line grasping his mattress. Several projectiles were driven into the ground at this location. A large boat was also thrown from its trailer and overturned. Damage at this location was consistent with strong EF-2 winds. The tornado continued to strengthen as it moved across Jewel Rd and at that location, a well-built brick home was partially destroyed and likely was sideswiped by the tornado. The end of the home that was hit sustained major collapse of roof and exterior brick walls as well as a generator ripped from its anchoring and thrown across a field. The other end of the home was less severely damaged but still suffered major roof loss. A car in the driveway was pushed off of the driveway, and an attached carport was destroyed. Across the street, a wood frame home with block foundation was completely destroyed and swept from the foundation, leaving only some cinder blocks and a floor joist. The debris from the house was thrown into a pole barn which was also destroyed. An injury occurred at this site when the home occupant ran to the barn and dove under his pickup truck. The damage to this home and the brick home are consistent with EF3 damage and maximum winds of 150 mph. The tornado weakened some as it moved northeast, inflicting roof damage to a home and damage to out buildings along Archie Sapp Rd. On Syfrett Rd, several sheds and outbuildings were destroyed, a single wide manufactured home was flipped onto its side, and a brick home sustained major roof damage. This damage along Archie Sapp Rd and Syfrett Rd are consistent with EF1 damage. The tornado snapped a couple of tree trunks along Dilmore Rd before lifting just south of Interstate 10 near Standland Rd. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).