Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 19:28Z | EF0 | KLOT | IN | Newton | Conrad | A National Weather Service storm survey determined an EF-0 tornado with peak winds near 75 mph developed south of Lake Village near W 600 N about 2 miles west of US Route 41 where it uprooted several trees near a barn. It then tracked northeast, snapping several trees along W 700 N before crossing Route 41. Sporadic tree and limb damage was noted in a northeast path until the tornado lifted north of State Road 10 and N 75 W. |
| 20:24Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Marshall | Donaldson | Tornado developed 2 miles southwest of Ancilla College and quickly intensified to EF1 intensity as it raced northeastward. The tornado caused extensive tree and generally minor structural damage across the Ancilla College campus and Gilbert lake. Here the tornado widened to 750 yards before contracting down as it continued northeast. A mobile home was torn from its anchored undercarriage and overturned, injuring one inside. Several homes sustained generally minor siding and roof damage. Two barns just northeast of Ancilla college were flattened. Strong inflow winds were noted at many locations just east/southeast of the tornado track. |
| 20:52Z | EF1 | KIWX | MI | Cass | Edwardsburg | A brief EF-1 tornado was confirmed in Edwardsburg, MI on March 30th, 2025. The tornado started in a field west of Conrad Rd, snapping and uprooting trees as it moved northeast towards the Edwardsburg Primary School, where EF-0 damage was noted. The tornado continued to the northeast and intensified, where several homes and businesses sustained damage on the east side of Pleasant Lake. The Starboard Choice Marina building sustained roof damage, a boat lift and dock were removed from the lake and flipped over, and a few boats were damaged as well, including one that was flipped and lifted over a fence. The most intense damage was seen along Dailey Road, where numerous large trees were snapped and uprooted, with estimated peak wind speeds of 90 mph. Overall, the tornado was on the ground for 3 minutes and had a peak intensity of EF-1. There were also areas of straight-line wind damage noted throughout Edwardsburg, indicative that the tornado was likely embedded within the line of storms that moved through. |
| 20:56Z | EF0 | KIWX | MI | Cass | Dailey | A tornado developed in a field west of M62 and impacted several outbuildings near the intersection of M62 and Pine Lake Street. One outbuilding lost a majority of its metal roof, with debris lofted across the street. The tornado then continued northeast, reaching peak intensity between M62 and Oil City Road. Several groves of trees were snapped or uprooted where peak wind speeds reached 90 mph. The tornado then crossed Oil City Road, snapping trees near the intersection of Jefferson Center Street and M62. Several center pivots were also flipped near that intersection. The tornado then dissipated north of Jefferson Center Street. The tornado was on the ground for 2 minutes and had a peak width of 200 yards. |
| 21:16Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Noble | Ege | A tornado embedded in a line of severe thunderstorms touched down near the corner of 400 S and 600 E in LaOtto, snapping several large trees. The tornado hit a large barn, pealing the roof off and causing a partial collapse of the trusses. The debris was scattered up to 1/4mi away in a 45deg arch to the east and north. A very old barn just to its north also collapsed. To the northeast, further tree damage occurred. The tornado reached maximum strength of EF-1 when it destroyed the northern half of a pole barn, leading to collapsed walls and damage to vehicles. The tornado continued through an open field before causing additional tree damage along 700 E, before dissipating. |
| 21:17Z | EF0 | KIWX | MI | St. Joseph | Oakwood | Ground and aerial surveys confirm a weak tornado began near the intersection of Olnhausen and Shimmel Rd where over a dozen pine trees were snapped and several others were uprooted. The tornado proceeded quickly northeast removing an empty grain bin and a portion of a pole barn roof west of the intersection of Fawn River and Stubey roads. The grain bin was thrown into power lines along Fawn River Road, possibly aiding in the damage to several snapped power poles. Spans of a center pivot were rolled once. The tornado then continued across open fields to west of Balk Rd and US 12 where trees were blown down onto power lines. A piece of metal from the barn roof was wrapped around a pole several feet off the ground. Another center pivot was damaged northeast of this intersection. The tornado then dissipated shortly thereafter. |
| 21:22Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Starke | Grovertown | Tornado developed 2 miles southwest of Ancilla College and quickly intensified to EF1 intensity as it raced northeastward. The tornado caused extensive tree and generally minor structural damage across the Ancilla College campus and Gilbert lake. Here the tornado widened to 750 yards before contracting down as it continued northeast. A mobile home was torn from its anchored undercarriage and overturned, injuring one inside. Several homes sustained generally minor siding and roof damage. Two barns just northeast of Ancilla college were flattened. Strong inflow winds were noted at many locations just east/southeast of the tornado track. |
| 21:28Z | EF1 | KIWX | IN | Steuben | Hudson | An NWS damage survey confirmed a brief QLCS tornado embedded within a broad swath of damaging straight line winds in southwestern Steuben County, Indiana, on March 30th, 2025. The tornado likely originated in a field just north of Little Turkey Lake around 5:28 PM, before racing to the northeast. Several trees outbuildings were damaged to the northeast of Little Turkey Lake, most notably including a collapsed metal barn. Despite very limited ground evidence due to primarily open fields to the northeast, the tornado likely continued in a non continuous path over the next several minutes. A 50 to 100 yard swath of trees were snapped or uprooted on the southwest side of Long Lake, just west of W 500 S. The tornado then crossed Long Lake, before uprooting and snapping several trees and damaging homes along W Long Lake Road. No injuries were reported. Notable tree damage was observed in the boy scout camp just to the north. Aerial drone footage confirmed a convergent pattern to the downed trees, thus indicating the presence of a tornadic circulation along the damage path. Damage was consistent with a high end EF-0 to low end EF-1 tornado with maximum winds near 90 MPH. The tornado is believed to have ended shortly after, around 5:35 PM. In addition to the tornado, numerous trees and power lines were damaged due to straight line winds in excess of 75 MPH, along with some homes suffering roof and siding damage. |
| 21:42Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Kent | Corinth | Damage path began near 100th and eastern and moved northeast before lifting east of Hanna Lake Avenue south of 84th street. Significant tree damage and a couple of outbuildings were damaged along the path. |
| 21:58Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Kent | Kent City | Large number of hardwood trees were uprooted with several healthy trunks snapped or stubbed. |
| 22:00Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Kent | Moseley | Damage to trees and roofs along the path. Sheet metal from one roof was carried close to one-half mile. At least one farm outbuilding collapsed. |
| 22:00Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Kent | Rockford | Multiple trees were uprooted or snapped along this tornado path. Minor damage to a couple of structures. |
| 22:02Z | EF1 | KNQA | MO | Ripley | Oxly | An EF-1 tornado began about two miles east northeast of Oxly. It moved eastward mainly damaging trees. It ripped the roof off of an outbuilding on Highway B just before moving into Butler County just north of the Little Black River. The estimated peak wind was 90 mph. The tornado continued to produce EF-0 damage in Butler county and had a total path length around 8.5 miles. |
| 22:04Z | EF0 | KNQA | MO | Butler | Parks | An EF-1 tornado began in Ripley County two miles east northeast of Oxly and moved eastward crossing into Butler County just north of the Little Black River. It caused EF-0 damage along its path in Butler County. It caused damage to the roof of a mobile home and shingle damage to another house. It also damaged several trees along its path. The tornado crossed Highway 67 and ended about three miles south southwest of Harviell. The estimated peak wind was 85 mph. The total path length was about 8.5 miles. Sporadic 70-80 mph straight line winds occurred south of the tornado track. |
| 22:05Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Newaygo | Grant Arpt | The tornado moved through mostly open fields but damaged some trees and impacted two utility transmission towers along Oak Avenue. |
| 22:07Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Ionia | Cooks Corners | Several farm or outbuildings sustained damage with a couple of homes |seeing siding or roofing damage. A number of trees were also knocked |down or has large snapped branches/small trunks along the path. This |tornado lifted off less than one-tenth of a mile into Montcalm |County. |
| 22:20Z | EF0 | KDTX | MI | Ingham | Leslie | Caused tree damage along the path as well as minor damage to homes. Several outbuildings were lost along the path. |
| 22:21Z | EF0 | KGRR | MI | Ionia | Muir | Minor property damage and tree damage occurred along this brief tornado path. |
| 22:40Z | EF1 | KDTX | MI | Ingham | Williamston | The tornado caused damage to multiple homes including a two story home that lost its rood. Several other homes had roof and siding damage. There was also damage to barn and outbuildings along the path. Tree damage was also noted during the survey. |
| 22:45Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Monroe | Diamond | A brief and weak EF0 tornado moved east-northeast, causing roof damage to a church while throwing debris and playground equipment that was located west of the church further west. Peak winds estimated at 80 mph. |
| 22:51Z | EF0 | KDTX | MI | Monroe | Milan | A brief tornado developed south of Milan, tracking northeast and impacting a neighborhood along Wabash Road. A couple of homes sustained damage to siding and lost roofing materials. A few large tree limbs and trees were also snapped. Peak winds were estimated at 85 mph. |
| 23:00Z | EF1 | KDTX | MI | Shiawassee | New Haven | A brief tornado developed on the evening of March 30, 2025 in the New Haven Township. The tornado crossed M-52, where a few homes sustained roof, soffit, and fascia damage. Peaks winds were estimated at 90 mph. |
| 23:05Z | EF1 | KPAH | IL | Alexander | Fayville | An EF-1 tornado began near the Mississippi River a mile northwest of Fayville, and moved east northeast. The tornado uprooted or snapped the trunks of dozens of trees and toppled an irrigation pivot. It moved into Pulaski County just northeast of Sandusky. The estimated peak wind was 105 mph. The total path length of the tornado was around 18 miles. A large area of 70-90 mph straight line winds swept just south of the tornado and eventually overtook it as it moved east of Interstate 57 in Pulaski County. |
| 23:16Z | EF1 | KPAH | IL | Pulaski | Pulaski | An EF-1 tornado began near the Mississippi River just northwest of Fayville in Alexander County and moved east northeast into Pulaski County just northeast of Sandusky. The tornado uprooted and snapped the trunks of numerous trees along its path. A few buildings sustained roof damage. The estimated peak wind was 105 mph. The total path length of the tornado was around 18 miles. A large area of 70-90 mph straight line winds swept just south of the tornado and eventually overtook it as it moved east of Interstate 57. Damage indicative of the 70-90 mph straight line winds continued sporadically into western Massac County. |
| 23:54Z | EF0 | KIND | IN | Ripley | Napoleon | Damage from the tornado was first noted west of North County Road 600 West, where trees, outbuildings, and one home were damaged. As the tornado continued northeast toward Napoleon, a few outbuildings were damaged south of West County Road 850 North. The final damage from the tornado was observed along North Old Michigan Road directly south of Napoleon, where it is believed to have dissipated. |
| 00:02Z | EF1 | KIND | IN | Ripley | Lookout | The first signs of concentrated damage were found along State Road 48 between North County Road 100 East and North County Road 200 East, where several trees and outbuildings were damaged on the southern side of State Road 48. The tornado then crossed State Route 48, damaging additional trees and continued east, where it destroyed an outbuilding.||Uprooted trees and minor home damage were then observed along North County Road 200 East. A barn was destroyed and multiple trees were snapped in this area. The tornado then continued eastward, causing additional tree and outbuilding damage near North County Road 500, 550, and 600 East. The tornado likely dissipated south of State Road 48 and east of North County Road 600 East. |
| 00:39Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Middlebrook | Around 7:39 PM CDT, a tornado touched down just south of Highway 214E just to the east of the town of Fisher. The tornado crossed Highway 214E between Prairie City Lane and Bornhoft Lane, leading to multiple, rotted trees snapped with large tree limbs broken and a power line damaged in the vicinity. The tornado remained on the ground moving through fields, before lifting before the L'Anguille River southwest of the town of Harrisburg. Track may be adjusted in the future pending further evaluation. |
| 00:40Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Butler | North Hamilton Arpt | Tornadic damage was first observed near Hamilton Eaton Road, just north of New Miami, Ohio and traveled northeast. The tornado caused substantial roof and siding damage to several mobile homes and moved at least two others from their foundation. There were also numerous trees either uprooted or with their tops snapped through this area. The tornado then continued along Trenton Road and Hawkins Road, where additional tree damage was noted. From there, the tornado crossed Wayne Madison Road, where several power poles were snapped. ||Additional damage to outbuildings was noted along Woodsdale Road. The tornado then moved across the Great Miami River and caused damage to several homes in a subdivision just east of Hamilton Middletown Road. Homes on and near Hailey Lane, Michelle Lane, and Hollybrook Drive were also damaged with peeled off shingles and flashing, along with portions of roof removal. Numerous trees were also downed in this area. The damage after this subdivision became much more sporadic in nature so the tornado likely dissipated beyond this point. |
| 00:52Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Butler | Maud | The tornado developed in West Chester, near the intersection of Tylersville Road and Lady Anne Drive, where some trees were downed and minor house damage occurred. From here, the tornado traveled east across Interstate 75, causing sporadic tree damage before moving across VOA Park. In the park, an outbuilding was toppled and several soccer goals were scattered throughout the grounds. The tornado then crossed Butler Warren Road and entered Warren County at 1953EST, between Tyler Court and Clover Drive. The tornado continued east across Warren County before ending just west of Morrow at 2006EST. |
| 00:53Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Warren | Mason | The tornado initially began in Butler County at 1952EST, near the intersection of Tylersville Road and Lady Anne Drive. The tornado traveled east and entered Warren County along Butler Warren Road, between Tyler Court and Clover Drive at 1953EST. From here, the tornado continued due east and affected numerous subdivisions along a narrow path through the central part of Mason. The majority of the damage in these areas included uprooted trees and broken tree limbs, along with minor roof and siding damage to several homes. ||The tornado crossed I-71, near the Kings Mills exit, and caused a few trailers to be overturned at an RV Resort. As the tornado continued east, it downed numerous trees along Kings Mills Road and through the town of Kings Mills. The tornado then crossed the Little Miami River and continued to cause sporadic tree and minor house damage in a narrow path across the subdivisions along both side of State Route 48. One house to the east of State Route 48 suffered a partial wall collapse of its garage. ||The tornado continued east along U.S. Route 22, causing spotty tree and home damage before ending just west of the Little Miami Junior High School. |
| 01:07Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Warren | Waynesville Arpt | The tornado first produced damage near the Little Miami River between Oregonia and Corwin, where numerous trees were snapped or had large limbs broken off. The tornado continued east-northeast, where it uprooted several trees and did significant damage to a barn along O'Neall Road. The barn had its roof completely torn off along with damage to one exterior wall. The tornado then continued near Caesar Creek Lake Visitor Center, where several trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado likely dissipated beyond this point. |
| 01:20Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Breckinridge | Harned | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Breckinridge County, near the communities of Hardinsburg and Harned, and determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 mph occurred the evening of March 30th, 2025. The tornado had a path length of 2.55 miles and a width of 30 yards. ||The first damage that was observed was along Butler Hobbs Road where a barn had roof panels lifted off for most of the south facing side of the building. The tornado continued along Butler Hobbs Road where several trees had large branch damage. The |tornado then crossed Ephesus Church Road where another barn had roof panel loss. The most significant damage occurred along US Highway 60 near Harned where several barn buildings had significant roof damage on the east and southeast side of the |building, which was the direction that the tornado approached. A barn and garage outbuilding were completely destroyed with estimated max wind speeds of 100 mph. A nearby residence also had wind damage, but there was clear evidence that the tornado was loosing strength with winds at this location near 80 mph. After crossing US Highway 60, there was no additional observable damage from this tornado. |
| 01:23Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Meade | Sirocco | The National Weather Service surveyed a long-track EF-1 tornado that moved from Midway through the north side of Fort Knox and then ended just west of the Clermont exit on I-65. Numerous trees were downed or snapped along the damage path, which ran a little over 30 miles and was on the ground a little over 30 minutes. ||The most notable damage along the path in Meade County was at several properties along D E Brown Road, Otter Creek Park, and YMCA Camp Piomingo. |
| 01:35Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Meade | Flaherty | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Meade and Hardin County, near the communities of Flaherty and Radcliff, and determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 mph occurred the evening of March 30th, 2025. The tornado had a path length of 7.21 miles and a width of 50 yards. ||The first damage to be observed was just south of Flaherty Elementary school to a farm outbuilding where major roof loss was observed. A nearby residence also had roof damage occur. The tornado continued across Flaherty Road and Joe Prather Highway |damaging several trees along the way near Rabbit Run Road. The tornado continued across rural sections of Meade County before striking a residence and a garage. The roof lifted over the house and landed about 100 yards away. Siding and tree damage indicated several different directions, indicative of rotation. ||The tornado continued along Rogers Lake Road with several trees in different directions, continuing to indicate the rotational damage of the tornado. The damage continued into Hardin County. |
| 01:35Z | EF1 | KILN | OH | Fayette | Jeffersonville | The tornado appears to have first formed along State Route 734 to the east of West Lancaster Road NW, where minor tree damage was noted. The tornado strengthened to low end EF1 as it crossed Jeffersonville-West Lancaster Road. One outbuilding was destroyed while two other buildings experienced significant removal of roof covering. Several hardwood trees were also snapped. Debris was observed in a field for over 1/2 mile east of Jeffersonville-West Lancaster Road. ||Damage to numerous power poles was noted near the Jefferson Industrial Park and nearby metal roof panels of a service station were removed. Some of the last damage was noted in Jefferson Crossing, where numerous RVs were flipped at a RV business. The tornado dissipated shortly after crossing I-71. |
| 01:39Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Hardin | Rose Terrace | The National Weather Service surveyed a long-track EF-1 tornado that moved from Midway through the north side of Fort Knox and then ended just west of the Clermont exit on I-65. Numerous trees were downed or snapped along the damage path, which ran a little over 30 miles and was on the ground a little over 30 minutes. ||The most notable damage in Hardin County was a few snapped trees along Range Road in Fort Knox. |
| 01:40Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Hardin | Red Hill | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Meade and Hardin County, near the communities of Flaherty and Radcliff, and determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 mph occurred the evening of March 30th, 2025. The tornado had a path length of 7.21 miles and a width of 50 yards. ||After the tornado exited Meade County, the damage continued in neighborhoods in west Radcliff along Red Hill Road where isolated tree damage, both uproots and snaps, were observed. The last observable damage was near US Highway 31 where isolated tree damage was observed near Walmart in Radcliff. |
| 01:44Z | EFU | KLVX | KY | Bullitt | Cupio | The National Weather Service surveyed a long-track EF-1 tornado that moved from Midway through the north side of Fort Knox and then ended just west of the Clermont exit on I-65. Numerous trees were downed or snapped along the damage path, which ran a little over 30 miles and was on the ground a little over 30 minutes. |
| 01:45Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Hardin | West Pt | The National Weather Service surveyed a long-track EF-1 tornado that moved from Midway through the north side of Fort Knox and then ended just west of the Clermont exit on I-65. Numerous trees were downed or snapped along the damage path, which ran a little over 30 miles and was on the ground a little over 30 minutes. |
| 01:47Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Bullitt | Cupio | The National Weather Service surveyed a long-track EF-1 tornado that moved from Midway through the north side of Fort Knox and then ended just west of the Clermont exit on I-65. Numerous trees were downed or snapped along the damage path, which ran a little over 30 miles and was on the ground a little over 30 minutes. ||The most notable damage in Bullitt County was a large barn destroyed west of Clermont. |
| 01:48Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Jefferson | Fairdale | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey for south Louisville near the Fairdale community and determined an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds of 100 mph occurred the evening of March 30th, 2025. The tornado had a path length of 5.43 miles and a width of 30 yards. ||Minor tree damage and structural damage was observed just south of the Gene Snyder Freeway off the Stonestreet exit along Bear Camp road and Blevins Gap Road and was determined to be straight line wind damage. The first observable tornado damage was along Mitchell Hill Road and Keys Ferry Road near Fairdale Elementary School. Large branches were snapped and twisted in varying directions within the tree, as well as trees snapped with a rolled shed nearby. Some of the most notable damage occurred near a few homes along Mitchell Hill Road, where several trees were twisted, uprooted, and snapped. Winds in this location were determined to have been between 85 and 100 mph. An injury was reported to have happened to a resident in this vicinity, where a man was trying to hold a door closed when the wind was strong and hurt his arm.||The tornado continued across Mitchell Hill Road across neighborhoods where several properties observed tree damage and fence damage. The most notable damage was to a garage that was moved off a foundation with estimated wind speeds of 97 mph. The |tornado continued across Mount Holly Road and did damage near a church. A garage lost roofing material and it was lofted into nearby trees. Pockets of tree damage occurred along Wilson Creek and continued near Holly Avenue. Damage occurred to a garage barn where much of the building was destroyed and several wood planks |were impaled in the back and front of a nearby residence. ||The tornado continued across the National Turnpike roadway and impacted a brick one story residence, where the tornado hit with such force that the brick was damaged and the windows were broken out of the home. Portions of the roof were lofted well into the |distance, including the garage barn behind the property. Estimated wind speeds of 100 mph occurred at this location. The tornado continued across South Park Road where garage damage was observed and twisted large branches in trees. The tornado continued eastward where several trees and structure damage was observed |along Barricks Road (just south of Hillview Drive) where the tornado continued to produce estimated wind speeds of between 90 and 100 mph.||Across I-65 the tornado worked into an industrial park between Blue Lick Rd and Preston Hwy south of Interchange Dr. There were a few trees damaged with one notable tree that was split with the large branches blown to the west of the tree. There were visible marks on the ground where the branches had landed and dragged |across the ground for about 3 to 4 feet towards the west after hitting the ground. Wind speeds were between 60 and 75 mph in these locations, and no observable damage was seen beyond this point. |
| 02:10Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Franklin | Columbus So Columbus | The tornado likely began south of I-270, west of Lockbourne Road. Damage to carports along with minor damage to homes was observed at a mobile home park. Additional minor damage to homes and lawn furniture was found in the Butler Farms subdivision to the east of the mobile home park. ||After crossing Lockbourne Road and I-270, the tornado next impacted homes north of Groveport Road. Roof and siding damage was found along Bridlewood Blvd and Thelma Drive, along with uprooted trees. Minor home and tree damage continued northeastward on Pelham Place, Poplar Street, and Jermoore Road. The tornado is believed to have dissipated west of Alum Creek Drive. |
| 02:23Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Spencer | Snider | The National Weather Service damage survey team confirmed an EF1 tornado in Eastern Spencer County, in between Little Mount and Mount Eden. The tornado touched down on the south side of Hickory Ridge Rd, just east of Ten Mile Lane. There was sporadic topped and twisted trees, visible from drone photography. Tornado tornado|wind speeds were estimated to be 80 mph, EF0, and 50 yards wide. ||The tornado did extensive damage to a property on Hickory Ridge Rd, damaging a 50 by 80 barn. Several large sections of the barn were thrown up to 100 yards to a north and easterly direction. A 30 by 70 hoop barn, with supports encased in several inches of concrete, was destroyed. Sections of the barn were thrown up 225 yards to the northeast to the east southeast direction. Parts of both barns were thrown into old telephone pole about 50 yards away, and with debris wrapped around the pole. There were a few impalement of boards downwind from the barns. Wind speeds were 90 |mph, EF1, with a width of 80 yards. An older barn just northeast of the property had one metal panel removed from the roof. ||Drone photography showed tree damage, mainly topped and twisted trees, between Hickory Ridge Road and Mill Road with the most concentrated area along Tenmile creek. The end of the tornado occurred just south of the intersection of Mill Road and Stuart |Ridge Road. Wind speeds were between 75 and 80 mph, EF0, with a width of 50 yards. |
| 03:07Z | EF1 | KHPX | TN | Humphreys | Waverly Arpt | An EF-1 tornado touched down northwest of McEwen in northeast Humphreys County. This tornado began in a wooded area south of E Richland Creek Road, causing timber damage. The tornado impacted a home on Brown Hollow Road, causing roof damage and snapping nearby trees. The tornado then continued east, causing more timber damage on Hatcher Hollow Road, and then dissipated along Smith Road. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 03:25Z | EF0 | KHPX | TN | Humphreys | Hurricane Mills | An EF-0 tornado touched down in southern Humphreys County near Highway 13 and Dyer Road. The tornado caused several areas of timber damage along Dyer Road which led to powerline damage as well as structural damage. The tornado appeared to have ran along the Duck River near the end of its path and is believed to have dissipated near Willhite Road. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 04:07Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | Hickman | Tidwell | An EF-0 tornado touched down just east of Tidwell in far eastern Hickman County. Timber damage occurred near Highway 46 before the tornado progressed into far western Williamson County. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 04:08Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | Williamson | Craigfield | This narrative is a continuation of the EF-0 tornado that began in far eastern Hickman County. After crossing into far western Williamson County, the tornado snapped and uprooted several trees in the Pinewood Substation. The tornado crossed Interstate 840, causing additional timber damage along Liberty Road before dissipating as it crossed Valley Road. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 04:12Z | EF0 | KHPX | TN | Perry | Linden Perry Co Arpt | A very brief EF-0 tornado touched down near Buckfork Road, southwest of Linden. The tornado snapped and uprooted several trees and caused damages to two structures. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 05:00Z | EF2 | KOHX | TN | Maury | Hampshire | An EF-2 tornado touched down in western Maury County, just northeast of Hampshire near U.S. Highway 412. It was here that timber damage occurred as well as damage to at least one barn on Old State Road and Roy Thompson Road. The tornado crossed into an inaccessible wooded area thereafter then emerged onto Rippey Lake Road, causing additional damage to trees. The tornado then caused significant damage to a home, removing almost the entire roof section and collapsing most walls. The tornado weakened as it moved southeast, causing additional timber damage on South Bridges Road before dissipating on Ashwood Road. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 05:14Z | EF1 | KOHX | TN | Maury | Westwood | An EF-1 tornado touched down near Trotwood Avenue and Old Sunny Lane south of Columbia in Maury County. Here the tornado caused timber damage by uprooting trees. The tornado continued east-southeast across a residential area in Sunnyside where mainly minor timber damage was observed. The tornado continued east-southeast, causing additional minor timber damage as it crossed Campbellsville Pike before dissipating shortly after crossing U.S. Highway 31. Damages are a rough estimate. |
| 06:11Z | EF0 | KJGX | GA | Peach | Byron | A tornado quickly developed in northern Peach county around 211pm|EDT near Choctaw Ln which is just northeast of I-75 and GA-49. A|few pecan trees were uprooted in this area before crossing into Houston Co. |
| 06:13Z | EF0 | KJGX | GA | Houston | Dunbar | The tornado traveled east-northeast into far northwestern Houston County to just north|of US-41 and GA-49, downing a few more trees along the way. From|there the tornado traveled east into swampy/forested areas along|and just south of the Echeconnee River, which marks the boundary|between Houston and Bibb counties. |
| 06:13Z | EF0 | KJGX | GA | Houston | Centerville | The tornado began in Centerville near Watson Blvd and Margie|Dr just 4 miles south of and 2 minutes after the first tornado|started in northern Peach County. This tornado traveled|quickly northeast then east-northeast through Centerville and|into northern parts of Warner Robins for a total of 3.6 miles,|downing hundreds of trees, many of which fell on approx.|100 homes and numerous vehicles resulting in some entrapments|but, thankfully, no injuries. Maximum winds were 75 mph. |
| 06:18Z | EF0 | KJGX | GA | Bibb | Avondale | The tornado lifted just east of Hawkinsville Rd in extreme southeast Bibb County where a few trees were downed and had blocked the road for a few hours|following the tornado. The tornado traveled 7.0 miles with|maximum winds of 75 mph. |
| 09:22Z | EF2 | KPOE | LA | St. Landry | Plaisance | The tornado began near Saint Peter Catholic Church at the intersection of Highway 363 and Highway 748. Damage to covered walkways and trees was noted along with a large section of roof removed. At Pointe Verte Road, an RV was flipped and the entire 2nd story of a home was completely ripped off. The tornado continued to Old Hickory Road before lifting. A few branches were broken and one tree was down on Old Hickory. Maximum estimated wind speeds were 120 mph. |
| 10:37Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Simpson | Union | This brief tornado touched down along Highway 28 and tracked ENE mainly just to the north of Highway 28 through the Union community before dissipating just beyond Highway 469. Minor tree damage was noted initially, then part of an irrigation pivot was overturned in a field and a more focused area of tree damage, snapped and uprooted, occurred as it crossed L Rodgers and Bethlehem Roads. Here, trees downed a line, damaged a shed and another was on a home. A few more trees were uprooted along Highway 469 before it dissipated. |
| 11:01Z | EF0 | KGWX | MS | Lowndes | Wells | This brief weak tornado touched down just west of Stinson Creek Road and moved east where it crossed Highway 373 before dissipating. Minor tree damage was noted along Stinson Road with the radar showing a weak debris signature. As it crossed Highway 373, a few trees were uprooted with some large limbs broken in trees. One large limb was on a home. |
| 11:07Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Lowndes | Wells | This weak tornado touched down near Wolfe Road and tracked east to near the Alabama line. Overall, damage was minor, and just scattered tree limb damage and some uprooted trees. The more impactful damage was early in the lifecycle at Wolfe Road and the neighborhood on the east side. Here, a tree was on a home, and 5 homes sustained minor shingle damage. As the tornado crossed Highway 12, peak intensity was noted as several trees were uprooted or damaged. A shed was destroyed, and a fence was blown down. The tornado weakened as it crossed Steens, Dickerson and Steens-Vernon Road then dissipated. |
| 11:30Z | EF1 | KHDC | MS | Marion | Pinebur | This tornado touched down near Jefftown Road and Hwy 13 in Marion County. The tornado started off small, causing some minor tree damage near the starting point. The tornado then traveled northeastward through the forest before crossing Beach Road. There was noticeable tree damage along Beach Road. The tornado then started to gain strength as it approached Sistrunk Road and the Marion/Lamar County line. This is where the damage started to increase some with snapped softwood trunks and some minor damage to a home. The tornado then peaked in just across the county line in Lamar County along Johnson Road and Vernon Gibson Lane. This is where the tornado grew to a width of 300 yards wide and causing significant tree damage in the forest. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted of mixed variety. Homes sustained significant damage along Vernon Gibson Lane and on McGraw Road. One home on Vernon Gibson Lane was severely damaged but it was an older home. A mobile home was pushed off its blocks along Vernon Gibson Road. The tornado then took a hard right turn down towards McGraw Road where the highest damage indicator was a very well built home that lost its entire roof. The exterior walls remained upright. Other homes along McGraw Road were pushed off their stilts and foundations. The tornado quickly started to wind down as it continued to cause tree damage along Carroll Road before dissipating just after Bar D Farm Road, where it caused additional damage to a home in Lamar County. The peak winds were estimated at 135 MPH, which is a high-end EF-2. The max width was at least 300 yards and the path length was 7.3 miles. |
| 11:41Z | EF2 | KHDC | MS | Lamar | Baxterville | This tornado touched down near Jefftown Road and Hwy 13 in Marion County. The tornado started of small causing some minor tree damage near the starting point. The tornado then traveled northeastward through the forest before crossing Beach Road. There was noticeable tree damage along Beach Road. The tornado the started to gain strength as it approached Sistrunk Road and the Marion/Lamar County line. This is where the damage started to increase some with snapped softwood trunks and some minor damage to a home. The tornado then peaked in just across the county line in Lamar County along Johnson Road and Vernon Gibson Lane. This is where the tornado grew to a width of 300 yards wide and causing significant tree damage in the forest. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted of mixed variety. Homes sustained significant damage along Vernon Gibson Lane and on McGraw Road. One home on Vernon Gibson Lane was severely damaged but it was an older home. A mobile home was pushed off its blocks along Vernon Gibson Road. The tornado then took a hard right turn down towards McGraw Road where the highest damage indicator was a very well built home that lost its entire roof. The exterior walls remained upright. Other homes along McGraw Road were pushed off there stilts and foundations. The tornado quickly started to wind down as it continued to cause tree damage along Carroll Road before dissipating just after Bar D Farm Road where it caused additional damage to a home in Lamar County. The peak winds were estimated at 135 MPH which is a high end EF-2. The max width was at least 300 yard and the path length was 7.3 miles. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).