Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13:50Z | EF1 | KSRX | OK | Adair | Stilwell | This tornado developed south of the E 820 Road and west of the S 4700 Road, where large tree limbs were snapped and homes were damaged. It moved east-northeast across the cemetery snapping softwood trees. The tornado then moved across the northwest and north sides of Stilwell, where the roofs of a number of apartment buildings were damaged, homes were damaged, outbuildings were destroyed, trees were uprooted, and power poles were blown down. Several businesses were damaged as it crossed Highway 59, a semi truck was blown over, and trees were uprooted. As the tornado moved east-northeast from Stilwell, numerous trees were uprooted, outbuildings were damaged, and some trees and power poles were snapped from the S 4720 Road to near the S 4757 Road. The tornado appeared to dissipate just east of the S 4757 road. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 95 to 105 mph. |
| 19:36Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Craighead | Aetna | This tornado began near County Road 963 east-southeast of Brookland, damaging trees as it moved east-northeast across Ditch Levee Road. Several wooden, high-tension power poles were down southwest of the intersection of Brookland School Road East and Bowman Road. A home also sustained roof damage near this intersection. More substantial damage was seen in the Dixie community where several structures sustained roof damage and trees were uprooted. The tornado continued to move northeast, ending just past County Road 999. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph. Thanks to NSSL for assistance with this damage survey. |
| 19:50Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Mississippi | Garson | This tornado began just south of West County Road 70 in the Garson area causing damage to hardwood trees. As the tornado moved northeast across agricultural land, several center pivot irrigation systems were rolled. The tornado crossed into Dunklin County near County Road 645, damaging a mobile home unit and additional center pivot irrigation systems along Missouri Route K and County Road 626. An outbuilding was damaged along County Road 655 with the tornado lifting as it moved into Hornersville. Thanks to NSSL for assistance with this damage survey. |
| 19:53Z | EF0 | KNQA | MO | Dunklin | Hornersville Mem Arp | This tornado began just south of County Road West County Road 70 in the Garson area causing damage to hardwood trees. As the tornado moved northeast across agricultural land, several center pivot irrigation systems were rolled. The tornado crossed into Dunklin County near County Road 645, damaging a mobile home unit and additional center pivot irrigation systems along Missouri Route K and County Road 626. An outbuilding was damaged along County Road 655 with the tornado lifting as it moved into Hornersville. Peak winds were estimated at 85 mph. Thanks to NSSL for assistance with this damage survey. |
| 20:00Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Mississippi | West Ridge | The tornado began near Highway 140 and West County Road 738 in the West Ridge community. A metal building and a home sustained minor damage and much of the roof was removed from the old school building on Highway 297 just east of Highway 140. The tornado continued northeast, depositing debris in the field downstream of the school, eventually crossing the intersection of Highways 140 and 136 on the east side of Three Way. Minor roof and tree damage was observed here with the tornado quickly lifting. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph. Thanks to NSSL for assistance with this damage survey. |
| 21:06Z | EF0 | KPAH | KY | Hickman | Beelerton | Several farm outbuildings sustained partial or complete loss of metal roofing. A carport was damaged. Some trees were down. Peak winds were estimated around 80 mph. |
| 21:17Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Eagle Bend | An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties. |
| 21:18Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Issaquena | Hardee | An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties. |
| 21:23Z | EF1 | KPAH | KY | Graves | Mayfield | A few billboards were damaged. Several metal barns lost roofing. Wooden power poles were leaning. A carport was flipped. A few trees and large branches were blown down. Peak winds were estimated near 90 mph. |
| 21:25Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Twin Lake | An EF-1 tornado began south of Eagle Lake in Warren County near Mississippi Highway 465, where it snapped numerous trees. The tornado continued east into Issaquena County where it continued to snap and uproot numerous trees. The tornado continued back into Warren County near MS Highway 465. It continued to snap and uproot numerous trees along its path, and then it dissipated just east of US Highway 61. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. The total path length was 10.1 miles across both counties. |
| 21:38Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Haynes Bluff | An EF-1 tornado bean south of MS Highway 3 on the northeast side of Redwood and moved northeast. It snapped and uprooted numerous trees along its short track, including several near the International Paper Plant. The tornado dissipated after crossing Highway 3 on the east side of the paper plant. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph. |
| 21:50Z | EF0 | KPAH | KY | Marshall | Briensburg | Large sections of metal roofing were blown off a shed. Some minor shingle damage occurred at a house. Tree limbs were broken. Peak winds were estimated near 70 mph. |
| 21:51Z | EF1 | KPAH | KY | Trigg | Energy | The tornado formed southwest of Hematite Lake in the Land Between The Lakes National Recreation Area. It crossed just south of the Woodlands Nature Station and then across Lake Barkley into Lyon County. Many tree limbs were blown down. Multiple large trees were uprooted. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph. |
| 21:53Z | EF1 | KPAH | KY | Lyon | Mont | This tornado crossed from Trigg County into Lyon County. Much of the Lyon County portion of the path was over Lake Barkley. On the Lyon County shore, a tree and some branches were blown down in a subdivision. Peak winds were estimated near 95 mph. |
| 21:53Z | EF0 | KPAH | KY | Marshall | Tatumsville | The siding of a house was damaged. A porch roof was damaged. A small chicken coop was destroyed, and a barn roof was blown off. A few trees were damaged. Peak winds were estimated near 85 mph. |
| 22:01Z | EFU | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Germania | A brief tornado touched down in the Dixie Farm Road area outside of Satartia north of Mississippi Highway 3. A tornadic debris signature was observed with this tornado on radar, and law enforcement witnessed a funnel cloud. Much of the of area was open farm land, and where potential tree damage may have occurred was not accessible. Due to this, the rating was assigned as EFU. |
| 22:11Z | EF2 | KPOE | LA | Winn | Hickory Vly | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 100 mph touched down in a heavily wooded area just west of Highway 127 southeast of Sikes in Northeast Winn Parish, where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees. This tornado tracked northeast across another heavily wooded area northeast of Highway 127, which was inaccessible by vehicle. However, the Fort Polk dopplar radar indicated a tornadic debris signature northeast of Highway 127 near the Caldwell Parish line, with the tornado continuing east-northeast into Western Caldwell Parish before intensifying into a low end EF-2 with estimated maximum winds near 115 mph on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. |
| 22:17Z | EF2 | KPOE | LA | Caldwell | Cotton Plant | The is a continuation of the Northeast Winn Parish tornado. This tornado intensified to an EF-2 on the Enhanced Fujita Scale with estimated maximum winds around 115 mph shortly after entering Western Caldwell Parish in an area that remained inaccessible by vehicle. However, the Fort Polk dopplar radar continued to indicate a tornadic debris signature as the tornado tracked across Childress Road where the strongest winds were observed. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, with a couple falling onto homes in this area. Remarkedly, most of the homes avoided significant damage, as the densely wooded area shielded the higher winds from these homes. The tornado continued northeast across Highway 126 and Wiles Road, where numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. Again, several homes were protected from these trees with little if any damage, where the tornado reached its widest point along Wiles Road and as it crossed Highway 4 west of Columbia. Numerous trees were uprooted in front of a residence opposite of the intersection of Highway 3239, with the tornado continuing northeast and finally lifting northwest of Columbia before reaching Highway 165 between Columbia and Riverton. These storms then transitioned into a damaging straight line wind event as several large tree limbs were snapped along both sides of Highway 165, with additional straight line wind damage noted along Highway 133 in the Hebert community along the Caldwell/Richland Parish line. Several trees were uprooted and large limbs were snapped in this area. However, the tree debris here all were lying in a southeasterly direction. In all, this tornado remained on the ground for approximately 19.3 miles from Northwest Winn into Central Caldwell Parish. |
| 22:22Z | EF0 | KHPX | KY | Christian | Era | A witness reported a brief tornado touchdown in a field. Some items were tossed around in the witness's back yard. |
| 22:34Z | EF0 | KHPX | KY | Hopkins | St Charles | A weak tornado briefly touched down in a wooded area and snapped several small trees. Peak winds were estimated near 85 mph. |
| 23:19Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Luckney | An EF-0 tornado touched down near Hole 1 on the Refuge golf course, where it blew a tree down, and then moved east across Airport Road. Another tree was blown down near the road. A very narrow and intermittent condensation funnel could be seen from the NWS Jackson Forecast Office as it moved across the Jackson - Medgar Wiley Evers airfield. The tornado appeared to broaden and become more easily visible as it moved to the eastern side of the airfield, with several storm chaser reports and videos showing development as the tornado moved across East Metro Parkway and the forested area between there and Cooper Road. Scattered small tree limbs were blown down where the tornado crossed East Metro Parkway and also near the intersection of Cooper Road and Dogwood Place where the tornado dissipated. The estimated peak wind gust was 70 mph. |
| 23:45Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Alcorn | Corinth | An NWS storm survey found damage to numerous trees throughout the city of Corinth. Some trees fell on homes and powerlines. There was an intense area of damage to a couple of buildings just south of the center of Corinth. It was determined that there was a brief EF-0 tornado that damaged the roof of two buildings with one building also losing several walls. A metal power pole was damaged at the end of the short track. Peak winds were estimated at 80 mph. |
| 00:13Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Larue | Talley | A National Weather Service storm survey team in coordination with Larue County Emergency Management surveyed damage in southern Larue County from storms that occurred on Wednesday evening. It was determined that a brief EF-1 tornado that was embedded within a larger area of straight-line winds touched down 1.3 miles southeast of Upton, traveled east for just over 2.5 miles, and then lifted 3 miles east-southeast of Upton. The EF-1 tornado had a max wind of around 100 mph, and a max path width of around 200 yards.||The tornado touched down at solid EF-1 strength just northwest of the intersection of Weldon Loop Road and Watkins Alvey Road where a small barn was completely destroyed, and debris was scattered in many directions almost a half mile to the northeast. In addition, a small lean-to section of another barn was thrown back to the northwest, clear evidence of cyclonic rotation. Hardwood trees just downstream from the barn were also snapped and laying in a convergent pattern, offering more support for tornadic winds.||The tornado continued roughly eastward along Weldon Loop Road where it did some light damage to a barn roof and brought down large limbs from a hardwood tree. This damage occurred near the intersection of Johnson Road and Weldon Loop Road, and was in the EF-0 strength range. The tornado continued to the ENE along Weldon Loop Road at EF- 0 strength as it caused minor roof damage to a house, and damaged a greenhouse near the intersection of Wheeler and Wheldon Loop Roads. The tornado finished the last half mile of its path along Upton Talley Road where it uprooted or snapped softwood trees, damaged barns, and did minor fascia and shingle damage to a couple of homes. The tornado lifted about a quarter mile past the Upton Talley and Lanny Heath Roads intersection.||It should be noted that this brief tornado occurred within a larger area of straight-line wind damage where some older barns were destroyed and numerous softwood and hardwood trees were snapped or uprooted. However, the damage was mainly laying in an east-northeast direction consistent with overall storm motion and a straight-line wind signature. It was considered to make this damage part of the overall tornado, however the path width would have been over a half mile wide, which is unlikely for brief spin-up tornadoes embedded in a QLCS.||It should also be noted that more sporadic, and overall weaker, straight-line wind damage continued eastward along a consistent path across southern Larue county. Most of this damage was consistent with winds between 60 and 70 mph toward and just north of the Magnolia community and points eastward. |
| 00:23Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Larue | Mt Sherman | The National Weather Service in Louisville in coordination with LaRue County Emergency Management confirmed an EF0 tornado in south- central LaRue County. The tornado touched down just west of Logan Despain Road, causing damage to the metal roof of a farm outbuilding, and complete destruction of a lean-to attachment on the side of the same farm outbuilding. The tornado then crossed Greensburg Road near Brownfield Creek, heading towards Mount Tabor Road. One home on Mount Tabor Road suffered minor roof damage, and the home across the road had several healthy pine trees snapped as the tornado continued on its path. The tornado continued east- northeast on the north side of Mount Tabor Road, causing several hardwood trees to fall in the directions of north or northeast. Cyclonic curvature of the fallen trees was made evident when NWS Louisville flew their drone over that area. Some roof damage and barn door damage occurred about 450 yards west of the intersection of Mount Tabor Road and Bennett Road. The tornado continued just north of Mount Tabor Baptist Church and crossed Mount Tabor Road once again about 175 yards north of Bennett Road. When doing so, the EF0 tornado caused softwood tree damage and lifted and destroyed a carport. The tornado then continued towards Hinton`s Orchard and Farm Market. The orchard had partial loss of its metal roof on the western side of the building. The property also has several greenhouses damaged. The tornado then crossed Campbellsville Road and dissipated a short distance later. Winds were consistently estimated to be between 75-85 MPH along the damage path. |
| 00:23Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Jefferson | Ashville | A concentrated area of intense straight-line winds developed in the Okolona area, with the National Weather Service office anemometer measuring 72 mph. Part of the NWS security fence was knocked down, and some large limbs were knocked down off the Smyrna Road exit towards McNeely Lake Park. Several trees fell down in the Hillview area near the Bullitt County line. All of the trees were facing from the west southwest to the east northeasterly direction.||The tornado initially touched down just east of Beulah Church Rd, near Adams Run Road which is just south of I-265. Trees were facing from the northeast through the southeast primarily in a 100 yard swath with a lot of straight line winds surrounding the 80 mph twister. Two barns sustained roof panel damage.||The tornado became very intermittent along Cedar Creek Road to Gentry Lane with tops of pine and cedar trees sheared off and with shingle and sporadic roof damage on some homes. Winds were 75 to 80 mph in this area.||The tornado increased to EF1 in the Glenmary Reserves subdivision. The tornado drone video showing a distinct swirl in the trees from the north through the southeasterly directions. Trees were snapped, uprooted, and laying on top of power lines. Winds were around 90 mph in this area, with a width of 150 yards. There was extensive shingle damage, gutter damage, flashing, at several homes. The tornado increased in width to 175 yards and speed along Providence Road. There was more extensive damage to the roofing structures of several homes. One house in particular had wind enter its roof soffit, blowing building material out the western side. The house insulation was thrown around three sides of the home. Wind speeds in this area were estimated to be 97 mph with a width of 125 yards. A Ford Ranger, parked in another driveway was picked up and slid 11 yards, with house insulation on three sides of the truck.||There were several road signs twisted and mangled too. The tornado continued towards the entrance of the Glenmary Reserves subdivision off Bardstown Road. There was extensive tree damage, especially cedars and pines, facing from the north-northeast, through the southeasterly direction. Trees were uprooted, snapped, and slightly sheared off. The 88-D radar showed a distinct debris ball in the area we found the tornado.||The tornado crossed Bardstown Road striking at least two vehicles, thankfully there were no injuries. The tornado continued in the Glenmary subdivision with numerous homes having shingle and roof damamge along with plenty of trees down. One home in particular had the 85-90 mph wind get in through the attached garage. This caused a massive structural failure in the roofing structure, with roof decking and insulation thrown up into the trees from a northerly to a southeasterly direction. Insulation was thrown around three sides of the house.||The owner of the house described intense ear pressure when the tornado went over his house.The tornado weakened by the far eastern part of the Glenmary subdivision lifted at that point. There was still one and two story home damage. Most of the damage to the homes was related to shingle, flashing, and siding. Winds were generally around 80 mph. Wind speeds, along the sporadic tree damage, at the end point were 75 mph by Hidden Valley Way with a width of 100 yards.||South Louisville (Big Run Creek to Turkey Run Park)...||Very sporadic tree damage was found with drones and binoculars around the park. Park Rangers took us through the park and it was very hard to find more than isolated damage points here and there. Winds were EFO with winds in the 75-80 mph range.||The tornado really became more distinct on the eastern entrance of Turkey Run Park and especially along Echo Trail Road. At 7401 Echo Trail numerous trees were topped, sheared off, and twisted, and facing from north northeast to east southeast. Winds were 80 to 85 mph in this area. Shingle and gutter damage was noted along Echo Trail and then it headed into the hilly rugged area of Echo Trail Rd and Hickory Valley Road. Larger hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted, an outbuilding lost its roof and 2 deer stands were destroyed. Wind in this area were 90 mph EF1 with a width of 75 yards. Residents heard a distinct freight train sound and ears were popping. |
| 00:27Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Decatur | Millhousen | Broad rotation within the squall line's bookend vortex radar signature eventually led to a brief tornado in southeast Decatur County. The only damage was to a lean-to roof and wall on the east side of a farm outbuilding. This section was demolished with sheet metal roofing and wood debris thrown between 200 and 400 yards to the north and north-northwest. A small horse trailer was picked up and thrown to the north side of County Road 800 South. There were no scour or drag marks visible in the ground from where the trailer originally sat. A 2x4 was driven into the ground about 20 yards north of the damaged building. No other damage was found in the area. |
| 00:30Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Spencer | Waterford | A small and narrow tornado touched down on the 600 block of Plum Creek Road in far western Spencer County. The 30 yard wide tornado caused extensive roof damage. Insulation was thrown from the northeast to the southeasterly direction and blown into trees. A large older satellite dish was thrown 20 yards and wedged in between 2 trees. The homeowner described a frightening tale of intense wind and a roaring sound. Doppler weather radar showed a nub on the squall line reflectivity, which corresponded well with where the twister touched down.||The next house up the street had some minor roof damage and there were several trees down in different directions. |
| 00:35Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Lakeland | An EF-1 tornado started in the Pearl River bottom west of US Highway 49 and traveled east-northeast to where it dissipated shortly after it crossed Mississippi Highway 468 near JL Jones Drive. Near the start of the path, a few trees were blown down or damaged along Shady Lane and Old Highway 49. Then the tornado crossed Highway 49. Multiple trees were uprooted or had limbs broken along Linda Jo Drive, Lowe Circle, and Northwind Drive. The tornado crossed S Pearson Road at the intersection of W Petros Road and then moved through the Richland Creek bottom. It then moved across A Street and Lee Drive and dissipated after it crossed the intersection of MS Highway 468 and JL Jones Drive. Multiple trees were uprooted and damaged, and a tree was blown down across the railroad track nearby. A couple of power lines were also blown down near the end of the path. The peak estimated wind speed was 95 mph. |
| 00:35Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Spencer | Normandy | The tornado touched down causing sporadic tree damage on a farm in northeast Spencer county. Drone video showed a few snapped and twisted trees. The tornado then hit the Meadow Lake subdivision causing shingle, flashing, siding, and gutter damage at several homes. A chicken coop was destroyed, and trees fell from the northeast through the southeasterly direction. There were even a few small tree limbs that were driven into the ground. Wind speeds in this area were estimated to be 80 mph, and a width of 60 yards.||A resident reported hearing a roaring sound, and were thankful for the early tornado warnings to seek shelter. |
| 00:44Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Shelby | Southville | A narrow tornado touched down along Tatum Road in Central Shelby County, Wednesday evening. The tornado topped some trees initially, and then picked up a dog house and uprooting some cedar and maple trees. There was shingle damage to a small home, and residents heard intense wind and felt a strong pressure change. Wind speeds in this area where 80 mph, and 50 yards wide.||The tornado caused the most significant damage to a large older barn, removing and twisting a lot of metal sheeting and roof panels. Another 15 by 10 foot metal outbuilding had its roof removed. Drone video show the debris pattern twisting up into the trees up to 150 yards to the east northeast.||The rope tornado quickly lifted in a grove of trees just east of the metal outbuilding along Tatum Road. |
| 00:45Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Shelby | Southville | The National Weather Service in Louisville confirmed an EF-1 tornado in South Central Shelby County. The tornado touched down along Rockbridge Road, about 3 miles east southeast of Interstate 64 at exit 35. Three barns had significant roof and panel damage. The wood debris from the barns impaled the ground, and insulation and metal sheeting went up into the trees and twisted. Trees were facing from a northerly direction, to an east southeasterly direction. This is consistent with a tornado of 90 mph strength.||Drone footage showed several different types of trees twisted and sheared off at the very top. The tornado lifted just past the third barn approximately 200 yards eastward in a grove of trees. Residents of the two homes affected heard a distinct roaring sound, and strong pressure around the sinuses and ears. |
| 00:48Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Shelby | Hemp Ridge | The National Weather Service in Louisville confirmed an EF-1 tornado in Eastern Shelby County. The tornado touched down just west of 2402 Highway 714, twisting a bunch of cedar trees, and then crossing 714 doing extensive tree damage. Trees were twisted, snapped, uprooted, and facing from north through southeasterly directions. The tornado uprooted and snapped dozens of trees on Bob Jeff Road, destroying one barn, just north of I-64. Large sections of the 30 by 20 solid barn were thrown 60 yards and several 2 X 4 boards were impaled in the ground. Strangely enough, a large chicken coop next to the barn which was on blocks was not moved at all. The survey crew was a bit perplexed when they located a large dismantled barn on Wolf Run. Parts of the barn were thrown 250 yards downwind. There were straight line winds in between 659 Bob Jeff Road and the barn on the southside of I-64 on Wolf Run Road. Based on radar, there was at least 2 small funnels from the same larger circulation, and for a brief time, two of them touched down, each about 100 yards wide. However, they were part of the same mesovortex with max wind of 90 mph. Another interesting thing about the solid barn on Wolf Run Road, is that a hoop barn, and an older barn, both of which were on both sides of the dismantled barn, had only minor damage. In fact, the long narrow hoop barn, only 10 yards away, was left unscathed. Along Buzzard Roost Road, just east of the Shelby Knobs. An older barn`s metal sheeting, and sections of the roof were thrown up to 300 yards east northeast. Maximum wind speeds in this area were 80 mph. A 15 by 10 foot storage outbuilding was picked up and debris thrown up to 300 yards. A large oak tree was uprooted and leaning on top of a well built house. Numerous pine and cedar trees were snapped and twisted. Several other barns had significant roof and side panel damage. Wind speeds in this area were 90 mph. The tornado straddled Highway 60, and did significant telephone pole damage and tree damage all along Highway 60. Poles were twisted and snapped over a 1 mile area. Wind speeds in this area were 90 mph. The last tornado damage point was along Highway 395 in Peytona. A couple of barns had minor roof damage and a couple of trees were snapped. Winds were estimated to be 75 mph at this location. |
| 00:57Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Pelahatchie | A tornado started at Mississippi Highway 43 South in Rankin County where it uprooted some trees and continued eastward. As it crossed Noblin Bridge Road, the tornado increased intensity and destroyed a small outbuilding and caused additional tree damage. The tornado then continued east into southwestern Scott County. As it crossed Line Creek Road, the tornado reached it's peak intensity with an estimated peak wind gust of 105 mph and width of 670 yards. At this point, numerous trees were uprooted and snapped, and power lines were blown down. The tornado continued across Mississippi Highway 13 and damaged more trees before it began to weaken. A small farm building was damaged with its tin roof torn off along Stage Road. The tornado continued to weaken and then dissipated between Stage Rd and Mississippi Highway 481. The total path length across both counties was 9.89 miles. |
| 01:00Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Scott | Independence | A tornado started at Mississippi Highway 43 South in Rankin County where it uprooted some trees and continued eastward. As it crossed Noblin Bridge Road, the tornado increased intensity and destroyed a small outbuilding and caused additional tree damage. The tornado then continued east into southwestern Scott County. As it crossed Line Creek Road, the tornado reached it's peak intensity with an estimated peak wind gust of 105 mph and width of 670 yards. At this point, numerous trees were uprooted and snapped, and power lines were blown down. The tornado continued across Mississippi Highway 13 and damaged more trees before it began to weaken. A small farm building was damaged with its tin roof torn off along Stage Road. The tornado continued to weaken and then dissipated between Stage Rd and Mississippi Highway 481. The total path length across both counties was 9.89 miles. |
| 01:05Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Leake | Edinburg | A tornado developed in Leake County near the junction of Mississippi Highway 427 and Mississippi Highway 16 and quickly moved northeast into Neshoba County. It damaged a few trees and some fencing on the Leake side of the county line, with an estimated peak wind gust of 85 mph. On the Mississippi Choctaw Reservation, the tornado crossed over BIA Road 0022 and Black Jack Road, where numerous trees were downed. The tornado reached its maximum intensity in this area with peak wind gusts estimated at 105 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast across the northern extent of Lake Pushmataha where it blew down a few additional trees within a waterfront park. The tornado moved into the Pearl River wetland area and then across Marty Stuart Drive and Mississippi Highway 19. Near Highway 19, it blew down several trees including one that fell onto a shed and vehicle before it dissipated. The total path length across the two counties was 11.16 miles. |
| 01:06Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Neshoba | Laurelhill | A tornado developed in Leake County near the junction of Mississippi Highway 427 and Mississippi Highway 16 and quickly moved northeast into Neshoba County. It damaged a few trees and some fencing on the Leake side of the county line, with an estimated peak wind gust of 85 mph. On the Mississippi Choctaw Reservation, the tornado crossed over BIA Road 0022 and Black Jack Road, where numerous trees were downed. The tornado reached its maximum intensity in this area with peak wind gusts estimated at 105 mph. The tornado continued east-northeast across the northern extent of Lake Pushmataha where it blew down a few additional trees within a waterfront park. The tornado moved into the Pearl River wetland area and then across Marty Stuart Drive and Mississippi Highway 19. Near Highway 19, it blew down several trees including one that fell onto a shed and vehicle before it dissipated. The total path length across the two counties was 11.16 miles. |
| 01:17Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Scott | Norris | An EF-1 tornado touched down along Interstate 20 and caused some tree damage on the south side of the Interstate, with the majority of the tree damage located in the median. Other damaged trees were noted on the north side as well off the roadway in the forest. Much of this damage was near mile markers 92 and 93. The tornado dissipated quickly after crossing the Interstate. The estimated maximum wind gust was 90 mph. |
| 01:21Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Neshoba | Burnside | A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles. |
| 01:26Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Winston | Noxapater | A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles. |
| 01:29Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Lawrence | An EF-1 tornado began near the intersection of US Highway 80 and Velma Moore Road. It moved east, parallel to Highway 80 and gained peak strength of 90 mph as it crossed Lawrence Hazel Road and LC Road. The tornado caused tree damage along its path including some uprooted and snapped. The tornado crossed Greene Morrow Road, weakened, and the ended on Lancaster Road. |
| 01:36Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Jasper | Baxter | A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph. |
| 01:40Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Mashulaville | A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles. |
| 01:44Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Jones | Oak Bowery | An EF-1 tornado began in a wooded area near Monroe Road in western Jones County. The tornado mainly uprooted, snapped, and damaged trees as it moved east across Oak Bowery Road, Tisdale Road, and Scruggs Road. A couple of sheds were destroyed in this area, and a few mobile homes received minor roof damage. One tree fell onto a home along Sandhill Loop Road. After causing some roof damage to warehouses and homes near the Laurel Industrial Park, the tornado dissipated in a wooded area near the Park. The estimated peak wind gust was 105 mph. |
| 01:50Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Clarke | Enterprise | A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph. |
| 01:51Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Winston | Winston | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties. |
| 01:51Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Winston | Loakfoma | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties. |
| 01:54Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Lynn Creek | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties. |
| 01:55Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Lynn Creek | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties. |
| 01:57Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Oktibbeha | Sessums | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge began in a wooded area of Winston County south of Bluff Lake Road and north of Dummy Line Road. The tornado moved northeast across both roads and uprooted and snapped multiple trees. It continued into northwest Noxubee County just north of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado moved parallel to Bluff Lake Rd and uprooted and snapped multiple trees along the road. Large limbs were blown down along Office Road before the tornado moved across Bluff Lake. It continued into southern Oktibbeha County west of Bluff Lake Rd. The tornado continued to cause sporadic tree and limb damage along Bluff Lake Road and along Skinner Rd. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area just north of Skinner Rd. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 6.00 miles across the three counties. |
| 02:02Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Okatibbee | A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph. |
| 02:03Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Oktibbeha | Sessums | A tornado developed in Oktibbeha County just west of Old Crawford Road south of the intersection with Chapel Hill Road, where the tops of several trees were snapped off. It strengthened and continued east across Crawford Rd. It was here that a pole barn lost a portion of its tin roofing. The tornado continued into Lowndes County south of Red Bud Road. It blew down several small trees and large tree branches along Schlater Road and moved northeast toward Gilmer Wilburn Road. Numerous trees were snapped, a utility pole was damaged and leaning, and several small outdoor buildings/wooden sheds were thrown. Continuing east-northeast, the tornado marginally weakened while maintaining EF-1 intensity as it uprooted trees along Gilmer Wilburn Rd. Shortly after moving beyond the Hardy Billups Rd intersection, the tornado weakened and quickly dissipated near Gilmer Creek. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph. The total path length was 9.31 miles across the two counties. |
| 02:04Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Oktibbeha | Sessums | One of two tornadoes that passed simultaneously through the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge touched down in Winston County near Section Line Road east of Loakfoma Road where it snapped a tree and downed a few limbs. It moved northeast through pasture and forest until crossing Dummy Line Road a half mile south of the northern tornado. The tornado continued into northwestern Noxubee County. It caused intermittent tree damage along Noxubee Cemetery Road and then crossed Bluff Lake Road. Here, several trees were uprooted in the marshy areas and near picnic pavilions on the southern end of the lake. The tornado appeared to be at its most intense as it crossed the southern end of Levee Road where it snapped and uprooted numerous trees before it moved into the wooded areas east of the levee. It crossed into southern Oktibbeha County west of Skinner Road. The tornado caused minor tree damage as it crossed Skinner Road and then quickly dissipated. The estimated maximum wind gust was 105 mph. The total combined path length was 10.79 miles across the three counties. |
| 02:05Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Lowndes | Artesia | A tornado developed in Oktibbeha County just west of Old Crawford Road south of the intersection with Chapel Hill Road, where the tops of several trees were snapped off. It strengthened and continued east across Crawford Rd. It was here that a pole barn lost a portion of its tin roofing. The tornado continued into Lowndes County south of Red Bud Road. It blew down several small trees and large tree branches along Schlater Road and moved northeast toward Gilmer Wilburn Road. Numerous trees were snapped, a utility pole was damaged and leaning, and several small outdoor buildings/wooden sheds were thrown. Continuing east-northeast, the tornado marginally weakened while maintaining EF-1 intensity as it uprooted trees along Gilmer Wilburn Rd. Shortly after moving beyond the Hardy Billups Rd intersection, the tornado weakened and quickly dissipated near Gilmer Creek. The estimated peak wind gust was 95 mph. The total path length was 9.31 miles across the two counties. |
| 02:11Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Deerbrook | A tornado touched down along Mickens Clay Road in the Deerbrook community of Noxubee County where it initially blew down some tree branches. The tornado continued northeast across Mississippi Highway 388 just west of Deerbrook Road and snapped and uprooted a few trees as it crossed the highway. Trees were snapped and uprooted as it continued northeast toward MS Highway 792. A residence and several barns were damaged on the west side of Hwy 792. The main house lost some shingles on its western side, and two barns near the house lost the southwest facing portions of their roofs and had southwest facing walls collapse. Trees at Hwy 792 were snapped and uprooted, and an open barn at the road buckled and partially collapsed. The tornado continued into farmland on the east side of the highway, where it overturned six center pivot segments and downed a few more trees. The tornado crossed into Lowndes County east of Old Macon Road. The tornado damaged a roof and some decking at a home along Chat and Chew Road and then dissipated. The maximum estimated wind gust 105 mph. The total path length was 7.43 miles across the two counties. |
| 02:17Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Lowndes | Trinity | A tornado touched down along Mickens Clay Road in the Deerbrook community of Noxubee County where it initially blew down some tree branches. The tornado continued northeast across Mississippi Highway 388 just west of Deerbrook Road and snapped and uprooted a few trees as it crossed the highway. Trees were snapped and uprooted as it continued northeast toward MS Highway 792. A residence and several barns were damaged on the west side of Hwy 792. The main house lost some shingles on its western side, and two barns near the house lost the southwest facing portions of their roofs and had southwest facing walls collapse. Trees at Hwy 792 were snapped and uprooted, and an open barn at the road buckled and partially collapsed. The tornado continued into farmland on the east side of the highway, where it overturned six center pivot segments and downed a few more trees. The tornado crossed into Lowndes County east of Old Macon Road. The tornado damaged a roof and some decking at a home along Chat and Chew Road and then dissipated. The maximum estimated wind gust 105 mph. The total path length was 7.43 miles across the two counties. |
| 02:35Z | EF1 | KGWX | AL | Greene | Eutaw | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in far eastern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 90 mph. The tornado touched down just southwest of the Branch Heights community on the south side of Eutaw. It tracked northeast across Joseph Wilder Circle causing minor roof and tree damage. It began to intensify as it moved northeastward, removing a portion of the roof of the housing authority building, and reached its maximum intensity as it moved along Levi Morrow Senior Court. At least 40 residences in the community suffered at least visible shingle damage, with a few residences suffering significant roof damage. The tornado continued northeast, causing roof damage to a business along Highway 43, and snapping and uprooting multiple trees in a park as it crossed Highway 14 and at the Finches Ferry Road. The tornado then crossed into Hale County near the dead end of Finches Ferry Road. |
| 02:40Z | EF1 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Evansville | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in western Hale County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 90 mph. This tornado originated in near Eutaw in Greene County and crossed into Hale County at the Black Warrior River near Finches Ferry Road. In Akron, several trees were uprooted and an apartment building suffered minor roof damage. The tornado continued to cause occasional tree damage as it moved just north of Highway 60. Multiple trees were then uprooted along Cedarwood Road. After this point, discerning the tornado path from sporadic tree damage caused by straight line winds in the bowing segment became difficult, but the tornado appears to have dissipated prior to crossing Highway 69. |
| 03:11Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Phipps | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Hale County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. The brief tornado touched down near County Road 50 about 500 yards east of County Road 49. Before dissipating, several trees were uprooted and snapped along its short path. |
| 03:30Z | EF0 | KGWX | AL | Tuscaloosa | Sterling | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Tuscaloosa County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. The tornado touched down east of the North River just west of Oregonia Road. It tracked northeast and uprooted several trees along Oregonia Road. |The tornado caused minor damage to the skirting, siding and shingles to a manufactured home. It continued northeastward across wooded uninhabited areas before lifting along Highway 69 near Blue Creek. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).