Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17:45Z | EF0 | KJAX | GA | Charlton | St George | An EF0 tornado touchdown occurred with winds of 80 mph. Minor damage occurred to a post office and several mobile homes. There was widespread tree damage. An old abandoned brick building was severely damaged.||The Charlton County Herald based in Folkston issued on January 27, 2010, reported a tractor/trailer was damaged at the Woofy Wagon, and several other vehicles were damaged by falling trees or limbs, including one parked at the St. George Post Office and another at a residence. A number of buildings including the laundromat at Rook's had portions of their roofs damaged. One of the crossing arms at the town's main intersection was completely blown off and the knocked askew. |
| 17:50Z | EF0 | KJAX | FL | Nassau | Kent | An EF0 briefly touched down along County Road 121, and winds were estimated around 80 mph. There was significant damage to a mobile home. The cost of damage was unknown. |
| 18:10Z | EF0 | KJAX | FL | Nassau | Callahan | An EF0 (wind estimated around 80 mph) briefly touched town in Callahan. Semi-tractor trailers were overturned and in trees. The time was based on radar. |
| 18:22Z | EF1 | KJAX | FL | Bradford | New River | An EF1 tornado touched down around 1322 pm EST in Bradford county. The path width varied from 200 to 400 yards, and the path length was around 9 to possibly 10 miles. Numerous outbuildings were damaged and destroyed. There was mostly minor damage to substantial structures. At least a dozen homes were damaged along County Road 229. There were 25 homes that suffered minor damage and 28 that had major damage. A total of 23 houses were destroyed. The emergency manager estimated $2.5 to $3 million dollars in damages to homes and about $500,000 in damages to out buildings. The tornado traveled just north of due east and lifted in western Clay County were the path may have gone over the Camp Blanding National Guard Auxiliary. |
| 18:29Z | EF0 | KJAX | FL | Clay | Kingsley | An EF1 tornado touched down around 1322 pm EST in Bradford County and continued for a brief period as an EF0 event in Clay County. The path width varied from 200 to 400 yards, and the total path length was around 10 miles. The storm was only present in a small portion of Clay County and entered the Camp Blanding National Guard Facility. |
| 20:25Z | EF0 | KVTX | CA | Ventura | Montalvo | A small EF-0 tornado touched down in the city of Ventura. Several homes, a car and a farm outbuilding were damaged. |
| 22:58Z | EF0 | KHTX | TN | Franklin | Franklin Co Arpt | The tornado touched down on the west side of Jump Off road near the Sewanee Airport. Numerous large trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado continued to move northeast producing minor damage to homes and snapping trees along Leaky Pond Lane. Along Otter Falls Lane in the Midway community, a home sustained significant structural damage when the carport and chimney were destroyed by flying debris. ||The tornado continued to produce minor damage to a few homes and sporadic tree damage as it continued moving northeast toward the Marion county line. One resident reported hearing and seeing very large hail just before the tornado. Their home sustained roof damage and the driveway was damaged by a falling tree. The tornado eventually weakened as it tracked into Marion county. |
| 23:10Z | EF0 | KYUX | CA | Riverside | Ripley | Motorists reported a tornado crossing Interstate 10 near Intake Blvd, where two semi trucks were blown over. Numerous power poles down, and considerable damage to homes and other structures in and around Blythe. Roofs were blown off some homes. The rain-wrapped tornado had peak wind gusts estimated at 80 mph as it moved toward the northeast. Nearby Blythe airport recorded a peak gust of 55 mph, with thunderstorms in the area. To put this storm in perspective, record low pressure was observed at Blythe, 29.02 inches. |
| 23:15Z | EF2 | KHTX | AL | Madison | Huntsville Park | A tornado first touched down in a residential development on the Redstone Arsenal, just 2 miles south of the National Weather Service office located on the campus of the University of Alabama in Huntsville. A narrow tornado path uprooted a large tree, then moved into a residential area along Magnolia Circle. Here, the tornado tore shingles off of roofs and ripped siding off several homes. The tornado then lifted briefly before touching down again near the intersection of Triana Blvd and 9th Ave in Huntsville. It then proceeded northeast another 4.4 miles, through the Old Town and Five Points communities, before lifting near the intersection of Gaboury Lane and Rosalie Ridge road near Chapman Mountain. Along it's path, many hardwood/softwood trees and utility poles were snapped. Multiple well-built single family homes sustained substantial roof damage. Two teenagers sustained minor injuries near the Windover Drive and Maysville road intersection, when a tree fell onto the truck while they were inside. The tornado also picked up a truck in its path and threw it approximately 30 feet into the the porch of a residence on Oakwood Avenue. The driver of the truck sustained minor injuries. Luckily no one was injured at the residence. The winds were estimated to reach peak speeds of 115 mph. |
| 23:15Z | EF0 | KHTX | TN | Marion | Martin Spgs | An EF-0 tornado with maximum speeds of 70 mph produced a damage path one half mile long and 50 yards in width in Monteagle just south of interstate 24. A few trees were snapped off and trained spotters reported significant debris flying into the air in the path of the tornado. |
| 23:48Z | EF0 | KHTX | TN | Marion | Comfort | An EF-0 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 70 mph produced wind damage along a path two tenths of a mile in length and 30 yards in width. A few trees were snapped in the path of the tornado. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).