Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20:59Z | EF0 | KPBZ | PA | Beaver | Kendall | A National Weather Service damage survey concluded that a brief tornado touchdown occurred along Pleasant Hills road, just north of the Raccoon Creek State Park boundary in Beaver County, PA. Damage was limited to a utility pole and several mature trees on adjacent properties either side of the road. One medium sized hardwood was uprooted, while a second large, but diseased maple tree was snapped. Several other additional trees had large branches broken off. A peak wind speed of 75 MPH was estimated. It was noted that neither property, nor a shed, garage or RV suffered damage. Additionally, the overwhelming vast majority of other trees and vegetation had no damage. In addition to the low-reflectivity hook echo and velocity couple observed on both KPBZ and TPIT Doppler radars, one of the residents provided video of a slender funnel cloud as the storm passed. Aerial drone footage, a ground survey of the Raccoon Creek State Park, nor interviews with Pennsylvania DCNR rangers were able to confirm any additional damage as the circulation passed through extremely rough and densely forested terrain over the state park. |
| 22:16Z | EF1 | KFDR | TX | Archer | Windthorst | This tornado was observed by many storm spotters and storm chasers. It developed on the northeast edge of Windthorst damaging trees along Zihlman Road. Otherwise it moved northeast crossing into Clay County just south of Veitenheimer Road. |
| 22:19Z | EF1 | KFDR | TX | Clay | Joy | The Windthorst Tornado moved from Archer County into Clay County northeast of Windthorst. The tornado shifted east-northeast and then east after it moved into Clay County. Tree damage was observed soon after it moved into Clay County. A house received some shingle damage and a barn suffered significant roof damage as the tornado approached Conrady Road. The tornado continued east with no additional damage noted before dissipating. |
| 22:33Z | EF1 | KFDR | TX | Clay | Bluegrove | This tornado was observed by storm spotters and chasers including off-duty NWS meteorologists. Trees were snapped along FM-1883 west of the community of Deer Creek. Otherwise the specific path was estimated. |
| 22:42Z | EF2 | KDYX | TX | Eastland | Pioneer | An EF-2 tornado developed in southwestern Eastland county and continued towards the east-northeast, where it damaged some trees along CR 376 and CR 240. It continued strengthening and caused significant damage to two neighboring properties along CR 223. On the first property, it snapped at least two wooden utility poles and the trunks of several large trees. An RV trailer was completely destroyed, where a family of three survived when they left their RV trailer and sheltered behind a small building. Fortunately, no injuries were sustained. On the second property, the tornado knocked over a large RV which resulted in broken windows and a door. The tornado also moved a small, well-built, structure off of its wooden blocks about thirty feet and pushed it into a tree, where it sustained minor roof damage. It also completely destroyed a metal barn along with a chicken coop and snapped some tree trunks. The tornado continued northeast across an open field where it snapped several large tree trunks along both sides of CR 223. After crossing the road the tornado started weakening as it moved across an open field then dissipated south of FM 2731. Maximum estimated winds were 115 mph. |
| 23:14Z | EF1 | KVNX | OK | Woodward | Mutual | Storm spotters and chasers observed this tornado developing near Mutual and moving northeast. Emergency management reported that at least two barns were destroyed, a trailer and farm equipment were overturned, a home received minor damage, and a mobile home received roof damage. Power poles were also damaged along the path. |
| 23:29Z | EFU | KVNX | OK | Major | Chester | This tornado was observed by storm chasers including research meteorologists from NSSL. The tornado moved northeast in generally inaccessible rural areas and/or canyons north of Chester where damage was not observed. The tornado path is estimated. |
| 00:15Z | EF0 | KVNX | KS | Barber | Hazelton | EF0 tornado developed in Hazelton and went NE 1 mile. |
| 00:29Z | EF2 | KVNX | KS | Harper | Waldron | The tornado tracked northwest and damaged a farmstead west of Anthony. What made this tornado unique was that it did not form from the main mesocyclone associated with the supercell, but rather from the supercell's interaction with one of the storms lifting due north out of Oklahoma. EF-2 damage was found at a farm about 8 miles west of Anthony where large sections of a roof structure were removed. A couple tree trunks were snapped with another one uprooted. One outbuilding was totally destroyed. |
| 00:54Z | EFU | KTLX | OK | Love | Burneyville | Storm chasers observed a tornado north-northeast of Burneyville. No damage was reported and the location is estimated. |
| 01:06Z | EFU | KTLX | OK | Love | Overbrook | Storm chasers observed a tornado to the west-southwest of Overbrook and northwest of Marietta. No damage was reported and the tornado path is estimated. |
| 02:39Z | EF2 | KFWS | TX | Montague | Satona | This is segment #1 of 4 of a multi-segmented EF-3 supercellular tornado that began in Montague County, crossed into Cooke County, Denton County, and then back into Cooke County. The tornado was ongoing for about an hour and a half with a total path length just under 48 miles. The tornado was the strongest in Cooke County and resulted in 7 fatalities in Cooke County. ||In Montague County, the tornado began near Roth Rd and Body Rd, approximately 5 miles southeast of Bowie, impacting trees and isolated outbuildings. The tornado moved eastward, damaging multiple rural residences in south central Montague. Two residences, in particular, sustained damage consistent with EF-2 intensity tornadic winds of 120 to 125 mph (DI 2, DOD 6). This tornado continued eastward, tracking south through southeast of the Forestburg community. Widespread tree and outbuilding damage was observed across southeast Montague County, consistent with high end EF-0 to mid range EF-1 damage (winds 75 to 110 mph). Minor structural damage was also sustained to several residences in the areas south through southeast of Forestburg. The tornado exited Montague County at 1008 pm CDT time, just west of Rosston between Seldom Seen Rd and Cooke Co Rd 345. The estimated track length for this portion of the tornado was 15.4 miles, and the maximum width was 1400 yards as the tornado was exiting the county. The highest damage rating in Montague County was EF-2 with winds of maximum estimated winds of 120-125 mph. |
| 03:08Z | EF3 | KFWS | TX | Cooke | Prairie Pt | This is segment #2 of 4 of a multi-segmented EF-3 supercellular tornado that began in Montague County, crossed into Cooke County, Denton County, and then back into Cooke County. The tornado was ongoing for about an hour and a half with a total path length just under 48 miles. The tornado was the strongest in Cooke County and resulted in 7 fatalities in Cooke County. ||The tornado entered Cooke County at 1008 pm CDT time and exited into Denton County at 1049 pm CDT for a total path length of 25.41 miles. The tornado path zigzagged at times. The maximum width of the damage path is measured at over a mile in the area west of Valley View; however this is misleading. We do not believe the tornado was over a mile wide, but instead there were a few smaller circulations rotating around the main tornado circulation which was likely a maximum width of about 1200 yards (.68 miles wide). The tornado entered west of the Rosston area and moved eastward to areas south of Era. Widespread tree damage, consistent with EF-0 tornado intensities, occurred between Rosston to southwest of Era. In the vicinity of FM 51 south of Era, the intensity of damage increased, with widespread tree and structural damage consistent with EF-1 winds of 90-110 mph . Some damage to at least 3 residences southeast of Era (and west of Valley View) was consistent with EF-2 tornadic winds of 115-125 mph (DI 2, DOD 6).The tornado maintained intensity as it approached Valley View from the west. Along CR 200, the upper levels and roofs of several newly constructed homes were damaged or demolished. In addition, a few walls were pushed in on the backside of the homes (west side, DI 2, DOD 6) In this area, the tornado was rated EF-3 with maximum estimated winds of 140 mph. The tornado entered a neighborhood along W Lone Oak Rd which consisted of mainly manufactured and mobile homes. Widespread damage occurred in this neighborhood, and a few demolished homes were rated EF-2 (DI 3, DOD 6). Unfortunately, 7 fatalities occurred here, too. The tornado continued east, crossing I-35, damaging cars and tractor trailers on the interstate. The tornado hit a gas station (DI 8, DOD 7), metal building shop, RV and boat storage units on the corner of Lone Oak Rd and I-35. This area was rated EF-2 with estimated winds of 135 mph. The tornado tracked near and south of E Lone Oak Rd towards Ray Roberts Lake where more roof damage and notable tree damage was observed. The tornado crossed the lake, causing more tree damage and pushing over some campers on the peninsula that includes Ray Roberts Lake State Park Johnson Branch. This is where the tornado entered Denton County. In total, 80 people in Cooke County had to be transported due to injuries. There were likely more that sustained minor injures that weren't transported or accounted for. The highest damage rating in this portion of Cooke County was EF-3 with maximum sustained winds of 140 mph. |
| 03:46Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Denton | Sanger Lane Arpt | A short-lived EF-1 tornado occurred on the southwestern portions of Ray Roberts Lake impacting areas around and in the Ray Roberts Marina. Notable tree damage was observed along FM 1190 near FM 2164. A few homes sustained damage on Jones Street, with one home losing most of its roof as the back patio was pulled over the house (DI 2, DOD 6). In the marina, 24 RV and motor homes were damaged, tree damage was observed, and damage occurred to the floating docks and boats. The tornado moved onto the lake and dissipated. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph. |
| 03:49Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Denton | Mountain Spgs | This is segment #3 of 4 of a multi-segmented EF-3 supercellular tornado that began in Montague County, crossed into Cooke County, Denton County, and then back into Cooke County. The tornado was ongoing for about an hour and a half with a total path length just under 48 miles. The tornado was the strongest in Cooke County and resulted in 7 fatalities in Cooke County. ||The tornado entered Denton County at 1049 pm CDT time and exited into Cooke County at 1106 pm CDT for a total path length of 4.34 miles. The tornado was initially moving east but then started curving north as it entered its dissipation stage. The tornado entered the county on the the peninsula that includes Ray Roberts Lake State Park Johnson Branch. On the peninsula the tornado caused tree damage and pushed over some campers. The tornado then moved back over the lake and crossed back into Cooke County before dissipating. During this segment of the tornado, it was rated EF-1 with maximum estimated winds of 100 mph. |
| 04:06Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Cooke | Mountain Spgs | This is the final segment (#4) of a multi-segmented EF-3 supercellular tornado that began in Montague County, crossed into Cooke County, Denton County, and then back into Cooke County. The tornado was ongoing for about an hour and a half with a total path length just under 48 miles. The tornado was the strongest in Cooke County and resulted in 7 fatalities in Cooke County. ||The tornado reentered Cooke County at 1106 pm CDT while over Ray Roberts Lake. Additional tree damage was found near the end of Anderson Road in Pilot Point (DI 27, DOD 3). The tornado was moving into its occlusion phase at this point and likely dissipated over the lake north of this point. The tornado was rated EF-1 strength along this segment of the tornado with maximum estimated winds of 100 mph. |
| 04:19Z | EF3 | KINX | OK | Rogers | Collinsville | This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. This tornado developed northeast of Owasso near Limestone, and moved east-southeast through Keetonville. Homes were damaged, outbuildings were destroyed, and numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado turned to the east-northeast as it approached Claremore, where numerous homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed, and numerous trees and power poles were blown down. It blew a large portion of the roof from Will Rogers Downs on the east side of town, and destroyed numerous recreational vehicles at a park near the Downs. The tornado continued to move east, then northeast, as it moved away from Claremore and toward the Rogers/Mayes County line. Numerous homes were damaged or destroyed between Claremore and the county line. Numerous outbuildings were destroyed, and many trees and power poles were blown down. In total, more than 40 homes and businesses were destroyed by the tornado, and about 1200 others were damaged. Nineteen injuries occurred in Rogers County from the tornado. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 145 to 155 mph. The tornado continued into Mayes County. |
| 04:20Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Collin | Celina | An EF-1 tornado with maximum estimated winds of 95 mph formed along County Road 58, south of County Road 59. The tornado tracked a little over 8 miles to the southwest causing scattered damage along the path, but consistent enough along the track of the radar circulation. Most of the damage was to trees, but some metal buildings and telephone poles were also damaged. The tornado dissipated south of Weston between FM 171 and FM 543. |
| 04:23Z | EF3 | KFWS | TX | Collin | Celina | An intense satellite tornado hit a few homes along Prairie Meadow Lane, just north of Celina (in unincorporated Collin County), causing destructive damage. At least 2 residences along this street sustained moderate to high end EF-3 damage (DI 2, DOD 7 & 8) with estimated maximum winds of 165 mph, with roofs and walls destroyed. Several additional homes sustained EF-2 or EF-1 damage along this street. |
| 04:48Z | EF3 | KINX | OK | Mayes | Pryor | This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. The tornado moved into Mayes County at about the W 470 Road, and continued to produce significant damage, snapping many trees at the county line. As it moved east-southeast, the tornado destroyed a mobile home less than a mile east of the county line, where two fatalities and four injuries occurred. The tornado destroyed several homes near the N 428 Road, about four miles northwest of Pryor, and then dissipated about two miles northwest of Pryor. In total, about 60 homes were damaged, eighteen of which were destroyed, more than 50 outbuildings were destroyed, and many power poles were blown down. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 145 to 155 mph. |
| 05:07Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Mayes | Salina | This tornado developed over Lake Hudson and moved generally east-southeast. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted, about 30 homes were damaged, one of which was destroyed, more than 30 outbuildings were destroyed, and power poles were snapped along its path from the lake shore to near Kenwood Road. It produced a tornadic debris signature from the KINX WSR-88D. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 105 to 110 mph. |
| 05:15Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Hunt | Lane | A brief, EF-1 tornado developed in western Hunt County, just west of FM 36 between Private Road 1184 and CR 1096. Multiple barns and farm outbuildings were destroyed on a property near the roadway along with damage to the roofs of several nearby single family residences. As the tornado tracked east towards CR 1097, it passed through a few wooded areas resulting in tree damage including broken small and large branches. The front porch roof was pulled off of a home on the northern end of CR 1097 causing damaging to the roof of the home (DI 2, DOD 2). Tree damage continued east of the property before the tornado lifted over open land north of CR 1096. Maximum winds were 90 mph. |
| 05:25Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Mayes | Salina | This tornado developed just north of Salina, and moved south-southeast across town, dissipating over an inlet of Lake Hudson. The tornado damaged about 40 homes and businesses, of which seven were destroyed, damaged more than a dozen government and commercial buildings, destroyed about twenty outbuildings, uprooted and snapped trees, and blew down power poles. It produced a tornadic debris signature from the KINX WSR-88D. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 95 to 105 mph. |
| 05:36Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Delaware | Kenwood | This tornado developed over rugged terrain near Bull Hollow, moved across County Road 546, where trees were uprooted, and then moved northeast and dissipated before reaching County Road 487. It produced a tornadic debris signature from the KINX WSR-88D. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. |
| 05:59Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Delaware | Row | This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. This tornado developed north of County Road 500 and west of S 712 Road, about a mile and a half from the state line. It damaged several homes, destroyed outbuildings, snapped and uprooted trees, and snapped power poles as it moved northeast into Arkansas, crossing near Welch Road. This tornado produced a tornadic debris signature from KINX and KSRX WSR-88Ds. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 100 to 110 mph. |
| 06:01Z | EF3 | KINX | AR | Benton | Cherokee City | This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. The tornado intensified and widened as it moved into Benton County, across Coon Hollow Road and Carlton Drive, where homes and outbuildings were destroyed and tree damage was extensive. Several homes were destroyed and trees were stubbed and debarked on Highway 102. The tornado then turned north-northeast, remained stationary for several minutes north of Highway 102 (based on radar data), and then dissipated near Mt Zion Road. About 60 homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed by the tornado. This tornado produced a tornadic debris signature from KINX, KSRX, and KSGF WSR-88Ds. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 145 to 155 mph. |
| 06:06Z | EF2 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Cherokee City | This was an anticyclonic tornado that was occurring simultaneously with another strong tornado northwest of Decatur. This tornado developed just west of WPA Road, south of Falling Springs Road. It moved southeast destroying outbuildings, snapping numerous trees and power poles, and damaging homes through Iva Road. It then turned east, and then northeast as it approached Highway 59. Homes were damaged, storage buildings were destroyed, and numerous trees were snapped. It moved northeast and dissipated after crossing Little John Road. About 20 homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed by the tornado. This tornado produced a tornadic debris signature from the KINX, KSRX, and KSGF WSR-88Ds. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 120 to 130 mph. |
| 06:23Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Vaughn | This tornado developed west of N Tycoon Road and moved northeast across Bush Road, and W Centerton Road. It damaged the roofs of homes and businesses, and uprooted trees. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. |
| 06:24Z | EF2 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Vaughn | This tornado developed over Paw Paw Hollow, south of Byers Road. It moved northeast, turned to the north-northeast, and then finally to the north and dissipated north of Bethlehem Road. It severely damaged a home, damaged about eight other homes, destroyed outbuildings, and snapped or uprooted numerous trees. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 115 to 125 mph. |
| 06:46Z | EF2 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Bentonville Muni Arp | This tornado developed along SE Walton Blvd, west of SE Dodson Road. It quickly widened as it crossed I-49 moving to the southeast. The tornado continued to widen as it turned east, then east-northeast, crossing S Dixieland Road and Highway 94 at over 1.5 miles wide. It moved northeast after crossing N Arkansas Street, and dissipated in the hilly terrain east of Grambling Road. Nearly 600 homes and businesses were damaged or destroyed by this tornado, and thousands of trees were snapped or uprooted. Many power poles were snapped. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 115 to 125 mph. |
| 07:10Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Wareagle | This tornado began approximately one mile south of War Eagle along County Road 303, where numerous trees were uprooted, with some large trunks snapped. The tornado moved northeast where it crossed Highway 12, damaging a mobile home, downing power lines and snapping and uprooting trees. The tornado then crossed Highway 127 where it uprooted trees onto homes, knocked down power lines, and snapped large trunks before dissipating. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 100 to 110 mph. |
| 07:16Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Best | This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. This tornado began in southeast Benton County near Highway 12, where it uprooted and snapped trees as it moved northeast toward the Benton/Madison County line. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 100 to 110 mph. The tornado continued into Madison County. |
| 07:20Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Madison | Clifty | This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. The tornado moved northeast into northern Madison County, crossing County Road 8315, where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. The tornado continued northeast crossing Highway 127 north of Clifty, where it damaged outbuildings, downed power lines, uprooted trees and snapped some large trunks. The tornado crossed Highway 23 south of the Carroll County line, where it further uprooted trees before dissipating just east of the highway. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 100 to 110 mph. |
| 08:27Z | EF3 | KSGF | AR | Boone | Bellefonte | The Boone-Marion County tornado began just to the west of Bellefonte Road, near|the intersection of Maxie Camp Road in Boone County, damaging|trees and a few power poles as it crossed the road. A few homes|sustained some damage, mainly to their roofs and the southern and|southeastern exterior walls. A hay barn was also completely|destroyed. The tornado then kept moving east into an open field,|snapping trees in its path and along Maxie Camp Road. The tornado|crossed US Highway 65, moving over the Boone County Sheriff's|Department Building and an Arkansas State Police Troop Center.|The two buildings sustained very minor damage, mainly consisting|of missing shingles and bent light poles. A loaded trailer of the|Boone County Sheriff's Department was lofted onto a gate, and|then further tossed onto an Arkansas State Patrol car, both|sustaining major damage. Just east of the highway, a storage unit|complex sustained damage to all three of its storage buildings,|and an RV was flipped on its side. Another business building|behind the storage units only sustained damage to glass windows|and a broken garage door. Just to the south of the storage|complex, another large metal building with multiple bay doors|facing the prevailing tornado forward speed winds was badly|damaged, with most walls collapsed. The tornado kept moving east,|expanding in width, and snapping trees and power poles along|Maxie Camp Road. As the tornado approached the intersection of|Maxie Camp and Starkey Road, a mobile home was completely lofted|and destroyed. Extensive tree damage was observed all along the|north-south portion of Maxie Camp Road. A couple homes, one with|a CMU footprint and the other with a partial concrete pad and|open crawlspace concrete footing were completely lifted off of|their bases and destroyed, with below code anchoring methods|found on both of these homes. Trees in the immediate vicinity of|the destroyed homes were snapped, and a large pickup truck was|rolled onto its roof. This was the location of the worst observed|structural damage, consistent with EF3 wind speeds of up to|145 mph. A resident of one of the destroyed homes sustained non-|life-threatening injuries. The tornado then started to move due|northeast, paralleling US Highway 62, moving just southeast of|Olvey, and causing mainly tree damage and damaging small|outbuildings. Boone County Sheriff's Department reported one|fatality in Boone County inside a destroyed mobile home, near the|Olvey area. This tornado then exited Boone County and entered Marion County. |
| 08:32Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Taney | Bradleyville | A NWS storm survey concluded that an intermittent EF-0 tornado crossed Highway 125 one mile north of Bradleyville in Taney County, downing tree branches, then uprooting trees east of the Highway. As the tornado continued to track northeast, Sentinel-2 satellite data then indicated the tornado tracking into far southwestern Douglas County before dissipating. |
| 08:33Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Dade | Meinert | A NWS storm survey found an EF-0 tornado with maximum winds of 85 mph in southwest Dade County. Damage to trees and a barn occurred. An irrigation system was also flipped. A tornado debris signature was seen on radar at the time of the tornado. |
| 08:36Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Douglas | Cross Rds | A NWS storm survey concluded that an intermittent EF-0 tornado touched down one mile north of Bradleyville in Taney county and tracked northeast into Douglas County. Utilizing Sentinel-2 satellite data, swirl marks were evident in Douglas County as the tornado tracked across an open field and then damaged trees into a hill before dissipating. |
| 08:39Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Wright | Midway | A NWS storm survey concluded that an EF-1 tornado touched down in a hilly wooded area to the northwest Mansfield near Highway F and quickly intensified to producing winds to 100 mph. Numerous trees were downed across portions of Davies and Red Oak Roads before dissipating near Highway V. |
| 08:45Z | EF2 | KSGF | AR | Marion | Eros | The Boone-Marion County tornado continued into Marion County from Boone County, paralleling just south of US Highway 62, near Pyatt.|Marion County EM reported three fatalities from this tornado.|Extensive tree damage was observed across several county roads,|and a few mobile homes were tossed and destroyed on Marion County|Road 4010. After crossing Marion County Road 4010, the tornado|path width increased to its widest point, and likely maintained a|maximum path width of around 2000 yards for a few miles, via|satellite imagery, as it moved through the Crooked Creek Valley.|Extensive tree damage was observed along and around Crooked|Creek, and moderate damage to the second level of a tin home was|found as well. The tornado kept moving northeast, snapping most|trees in its path as it crossed Crooked Creek multiple times and|eventually, Marion County Road 4006, where it moved over the Snow|Access Campground Area. The tornado then crossed US Highway|62 again near the small municipality of Snow, causing minor to|moderate damage to a few homes around the area. As the tornado|crossed US Highway 62, the path width began to decrease, and it|began moving more eastward. Mainly tree damage was observed to|the north of US Highway 62, and eventually it crossed State|Highway 125, and Marion County Road 3032, where more|extensive tree damage was observed, and another mobile home,|which was untethered, was lofted and completely destroyed. The|tornado continued to move east-northeast, causing mostly tree|damage, before eventually dissipating to the northwest of Summit.|This tornado tracked across two counties and was rated an EF3 with maximum estimated wind speeds|of up to 145 mph. |
| 08:59Z | EF1 | KSGF | AR | Marion | Ralph | The Briarcliff Tornado began just west of AR Hwy 14 on Marion County Road|5002 and Abbey Lane, snapping and uprooting trees. The tornado|continued across AR Hwy 14 to Marion County Road 6014 and|6011 where it caused minor roof damage to some homes and|continued to snap and uproot trees. On Backway Road, a double-|wide shifted off its foundation a few feet and had a large tree|fall on it. Across the street, an outbuilding sustained damage to|the roof and flooring. The tornado continued towards Hand|Mountain where the path width increased significantly to in|excess of 1000 yards, snapping and uprooting numerous trees, and|then crossed the White River into Baxter County, followed by Fulton County. |
| 09:11Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Dallas | Foose | A brief EF-0 tornado touched down 5 miles southwest of Buffalo, with maximum wind speeds of 65 mph and a width of 100 yards. Numerous large branches were found broken and a few trees were snapped or uprooted along the tornado path. One home sustained shingle damage to its roof. |
| 09:17Z | EF3 | KLZK | AR | Baxter | Buffalo | The Briarcliff Tornado continued in Baxter County from Marion County and|moved through a small residential area along the White River,|pulling siding and shingles off houses in addition to causing|significant tree damage. The tornado continued eastward, further|expanding in width, and reached a maximum width of up to 1 mile|wide, crossing mostly rural areas and causing significant tree|damage, passing across Wild Hog Mountain, and crossing Shipps|Ferry Road and Round Rock Trail. As it approached the Arkana and|Norfork Village area, the path width contracted slightly, and|large swaths of trees were found uprooted and snapped as it|crossed the White River briefly once again north of Hwy 341 at|Riverside Dr. The tornado continued northeast towards Briarcliff,|where mostly tree damage was observed to the west of Highway 5.|As the tornado crossed the highway, widespread tree damage became|prevalent, with most trees snapped at their trunks. A few|structures were severely damaged, including a home, and a metal|shop building. The tornado also impacted a local RV/trailer|camping park, where five fifth-wheel recreation trailers were|tossed and completely destroyed. One fatality was reported out of|this area as well. The tornado also moved over a 350 kV|transmission line that intersected Hwy 5, snapping several wooden|two-poled line towers, and bending two steel two-poled line|towers to the ground, indicative of EF2 wind speeds. After|crossing Hwy 5, the tornado moved into the Briarcliff residential|area, encountering significant topography. 17 injuries were|reported within the Briarcliff community. The tornado path width|expanded again, reaching a width of up to 1 mile wide for a short|duration as it moved through Briarcliff. Significant tree damage|was observed over a large portion of the roads in the area, and|via satellite imagery. A few homes sustained moderate damage,|likely exacerbated by debris and projectiles. The Briarcliff City|Hall building, which sat on top of a hill on Scenic Drive,|sustained significant structural damage, with most of the second|level of the building destroyed, indicative of EF3 wind speeds of|up to 140 mph. The tornado then continued to move northeast,|moving over several hills on the east side of Briarcliff. A two-|story home located off of the Shoal Creek tributary sustained|significant roof damage with most of the structure pulled off to|the wall plates, and all the surrounding trees to the east|uprooted from the road to the waterline. The tornado then crossed|the lake, and struck a few peninsulas, where more significant|tree damage was observed. After crossing Norfork Lake, the|tornado continued northeast on the north side of the lake, moving|over mostly rural areas, eventually crossing over the Holiday|Hills Resort Area on Baxter County Road 149. A few buildings|sustained minor roof damage, and a smaller cabin building had the|roof structure pulled off with a few exterior walls collapsed.|Most trees around the resort were uprooted as well. The tornado|then kept moving northeast into Fulton County. |
| 09:19Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Ozark | Willholt | A NWS storm survey concluded that an EF-0 tornado started over the Caney Mountain Conservation Area east of Willhoit and travelled northeast for almost 5 miles. The tornado uprooted several trees and snapped large limbs along its path. A tornado debris signature was present on radar for the duration of this tornado. |
| 09:26Z | EF2 | KLZK | AR | Baxter | Arkana | The Sycamore Heights Tornado developed near the end of Fallen Timber Lane west of|Baxter County Road 69, moving east crossing this County Road|69 south of Maple Hollow Road. Several trees were either snapped|or uprooted along this section of the path, but some light|structural damage was noted as it crossed County Road 69, along|with blowing down a fence. As the tornado crossed Morton Creed,|it turned towards the north then crossed Unger Trail, causing|more tree damage and some minor structural damage. It was near|this area where this tornado came in very close proximity to an|adjacent, much larger tornado (Briarcliff Tornado) just to the|southeast near Arkansas Highway 5. This tornado started to move|just north of the southern tornado as it crossed Highway 5,|ripping a roof off a home consistent with EF-2 damage. Lifting|further north, the tornado cross over some neighborhoods east of|Arkansas Highway 5 in northwest portions of Briarcliff, causing|mainly tree damage and some minor structural damage. At this|point, the tornado began moving in a more northeast direction|towards Sycamore Heights, then eventually lifting in the Sycamore|Spring neighborhood. The damage along the rest of this track was|primarily uprooted or snapped trees. This additional tornado was|confirmed from satellite and high resolution areal imagery, also|showing a distinction from the much larger Briarcliff named|tornado just to the south. This tornado was rated an EF2 with|maximum estimated winds of 115 mph. |
| 09:46Z | EF0 | KLZK | AR | Fulton | Ruth | The Briarcliff Tornado kept moving northeast into Fulton County from Baxter County, decreasing in width, and moved primarily over rural areas, causing only tree|damage, and eventually dissipating just west of Elizabeth Road|near Center Point Loop. This tornado tracked across three counties was rated an EF3 with|maximum estimated wind speeds of 140 mph. |
| 10:03Z | EF1 | KLZK | AR | Fulton | Wheeling | The Fulton County tornado began south of Whipporwill Road and|east of Hwy 9, uprooting and snapping numerous trees. The tornado|continued towards Fairview Road where it caused damage to a house|and continued to uproot and snap trees. The tornado then moved|towards the northeast causing damage to a house on Young Road.|The house had some siding and shingles ripped off in addition to|damage to the cinderblock foundation. The tornado continued|towards the intersection of Highway 62 and Squirrel Hill Road,|about 3 to 4 miles southeast of Salem, knocking down power poles|and at least 50 trees. The tornado continued northeast along|Squirrel Hill Road downing numerous trees. One of these trees|fell on a home causing damage to the roof. The tornado continued|to the northeast crossing Deer Bend Trail, River Hill Road, and|Fernwood Road snapping and uprooting more trees. The tornado|lifted just south of French Town Road near the South Fork Spring|River. Tornado path length was increased from high-resolution|satellite imagery, along with additional public reports with|photo evidence. This tornado was rated an EF1 with maximum|estimated winds of 100 mph. |
| 10:58Z | EF1 | KLZK | AR | Sharp | Sellers Store | The Ravenden Springs Tornado began near Acres Road just south of|Bakers Cemetery Road, but north of Ozark Acres. The tornado|damaged a small metal outbuilding on the west side of Acres Road,|twisting the structure at a 45 degree angle from its footing,|before crossing Acres Road and rolling a single wide trailer|approximately two times. Several trees surrounding these|buildings were snapped or uprooted. The tornado continued|eastward through a forested area, downing numerous trees,|parallel and just south of Bakers Cemetery Road. The tornado|crossed Wynnewood Farm Road before crossing Martin's Creek Road|at Powell Hollow Road. The tornado traveled along Powell Hollow|Road (also County Road 83), damaging several structures and|downing several more trees. This tornado then crossed Bradford|Cemetery Road, entering another heavily forested area exiting |Sharp County and entering Randolph County. |
| 11:04Z | EF0 | KNQA | MO | Oregon | Calm | A NWS storm survey concluded that an EF-1 tornado occurred in far southeast Oregon County to the east of Myrtle. Two homes suffered siding damage, five barns/outbuildings were destroyed, along with numerous trees suffering damage that ranged from limb damage to being uprooted along County Road 288 before the tornado crossed the Eleven Point River near the Myrtle Access and crossed into Ripley County north of County Road 286. One injury was reported. Damage cost estimates only include the Oregon County portion of the tornado track. |
| 11:09Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Randolph | Ravenden Spgs | The Ravenden Springs Tornado continued into Randolph County from Sharp |County, entering a heavily wooded forested area before crossing Bradford|Cemetery Road and entering another heavily forested area. The|tornado crossed near Baily Road and Upper James Creek Road|northwest of Ravenden Springs. The tornado snapped and twisted|many trees along an eastward path, crossing Lower James Creek|Road and Oak Ridge Road. The tornado dissipated east of Oak|Ridge Road in a forested area. This tornado tracked across mainly|rural and forested land. Tornado path was increased in length due|to additional reports and high resolution satellite imagery. This|tornado tracked across two counties was rated an EF1 with maximum estimated winds of 100 mph. |
| 11:12Z | EF2 | KNQA | MO | Ripley | Tucker | A long track EF-2 tornado began in southeastern Oregon County before crossing over into Ripley County south of Gatewood. A garage was pulled off of a cabin near the Fourche Creek Conservation area. The track then turned northeastward, then reverted to an eastward direction south of Doniphan. Afterwards, the track continued northeastward towards Fairdealing. Wind appears to have caught the overhang of the roof of a home and mostly removed it, pulling down some exterior walls in the process. The tornado crossed into Butler County just north of US-160E. Several homes sustained gutter and shingle damage along the path. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and snapped along the tornado track blocking access to many roads. A large majority of Ripley County lost power as a result of this tornado and the other morning storms, with roughly half the county still without power by midnight. Estimated peak winds for the Ripley County portion, and the tornado as a whole, were 115 mph. |
| 11:15Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Randolph | Ravenden Spgs | The Elevenpoint Tornado begin to the southeast of the|intersection at Oak Ridge Road and CC Road in a heavily forested|area. This tornado tracked to southeast before turning eastward,|crossing Lower Guntharp Road, then crossing Haas Cemetery Road.|The tornado snapped and uprooted numerous trees along the path.|Structural damage was limited to a few homes along Haas Cemetery|Road. The tornado dissipated just before reaching Highway 90 W|approximately 1.5 miles to the west of Elevenpoint. This tornado|was rated an EF1 with maximum estimated winds of 100 mph. |
| 11:24Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Randolph | Attica | The Attica Tornado began west of the intersection of Clearview|Road and Mill Road 2 miles to the southwest of Attica. Numerous|trees were uprooted and snapped along the path as the tornado|tracked northeast, paralleling portions of Country Club Road, and|crossing Highway 251 just south of Attica by less than 1 mile.|The tornado entered a heavily forested area, downing many trees|east of Highway 251, before crossing Bellview Road. Several|outbuildings were heavily damaged or destroyed. The tornado|continued eastward across some farm land before downing more|trees as the tornado began to dissipate east of Highway 115 less|than 0.5 miles south of Stokes. This tornado was rated an|EF1 with maximum estimated winds of 105 mph. |
| 11:29Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Randolph | Pocahontas Muni Arpt | The Pocahontas Tornado began near the Imperial Dinner Theater|just south of the Pocahontas Municipal Airport. This tornado|tracked east north east along Highway 304 East before dissipating|near Industrial Drive. Significant roof loss and other damage was|noted to small professional building. Several other nearby|buildings sustained damage. A truck lofted and rotated 90 degrees|and flipped before landing on its roof, crumbling the cab. No one|was in the vehicle when this happened, but the truck left a few|gouge marks in the parking lot surface. A number of electrical|poles were either snapped or broken off, as well as some nearby|trees. This tornado was rated an EF1 with maximum estimated winds|of 110 mph. |
| 11:37Z | EF1 | KNQA | MO | Butler | Parks | An EF-2 tornado (max of EF-1 in Butler County) began in far southeast Oregon County, then tracked northeastward across the entirety of Ripley County before entering Butler County just north of US-160. The track continued into the western edge of Poplar Bluff with minor roof and shingle damage to homes. Hundreds of trees were uprooted and snapped along the tornado track. Several homes sustained gutter and shingle damage. Estimated peak winds with the Butler County portion of this tornado were 105 mph. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).