Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13:10Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Little River | Peytonville | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Little River County Arkansas and concluded that the bulk of the storm damage was the result of a downburst and straight line winds. However���further investigation of the damage area southeast of Ashdown indicate damage from an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 8:10 AM, on the southeast side of Ashdown along Hwy 32. The tornado snapped and uprooted trees along CR 700 where a metal building with steel beam frame was completely destroyed. Tornado evidence is more conclusive east of this area where trees were uprooted and snapped along a convergent path. The tornado continued east south of hwy 32 snapping more trees and collapsing a carport. The tornado crossed CR 35 snapping a few trees before lifting. Maximum winds are estimated at 95-105 mph. |
| 13:38Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Hempstead | Hope | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Hempstead County Arkansas and found evidence of an EF1 tornado north of Hope. The tornado first touched down along CR 248 where 9 out of 10 chicken houses lost their roofs���several trees were snapped and an tractor trailer was flipped over. The tornado continued north east crossing CR 211 where several trees were snapped or uprooted and metal roofing was peeled from a barn. Maximum winds are estimated at 85-95 mph. |
| 13:40Z | EF2 | KSHV | AR | Hempstead | Dunlap | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in northern Hempstead County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF2 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 8:40 AM east of the town of Blevins near a chicken farm. Four large chicken houses were completely destroyed and hundreds of chickens killed. A small trailer on the south side of the chicken houses used as an office for the farm was picked up and thrown 20 yards north into one of the chicken houses. The occupant inside the trailer sustained minor injuries. Another worker on the farm also sustained minor injuries. Metal debris was found up to 3 miles east from the farm. The tornado continued east crossing CR 45. Numerous trees were snapped along a treeline south of hwy 371 as the tornado paralleled the hwy. The tornado lifted near CR 17 in Nevada County Maximum winds are estimated at 115-120 mph. |
| 13:50Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Miller | Ft Lynn | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Miller County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 8:50 AM, south of Fouke AR along county road 7 snapping a few trees. The tornado continued east crossing old HWY 71 snapping more trees and a home sustained minor damage. The tornado crossed 549 and intensified snapping more trees into a clear convergent path west of county road 9 in a pasture. Trees also fell on a home puncturing the roof���3 people were home at the time but sustained no injuries. A large storage building behind the home was destroyed. More trees were snapped and uprooted northeastward crossing CR 9. Maximum winds are estimated at 100-110 mph. |
| 14:08Z | EF1 | KLZK | AR | Clark | Whelen Spgs | A house had shingles and siding blown off, and its TV antenna blown over. At the same residence, a huge tree smashed into the tractor shed, and a canning shed was destroyed, scattering jars and bottles all over the back yard and an adjacent pasture. Numerous trees were blown down, as were a few power poles and power lines. Farm gates were destroyed. |
| 14:28Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Columbia | Box Spgs | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Columbia County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 9:28 AM, south of Waldo AR along county road 153 ripping off tin from a small barn. A home east of CR 153 sustained minor roof damage and the adjacent garage sustained minor roof damage and some structural damage. The tornado continued east southeast crossing CR 148 where several trees were snapped and uprooted. A home sustained minor roof damage and a small shed had half of its roof torn off. Further east���several trees were snapped and uprooted in a field and a abandoned home had portions of its roof torn off and thrown southeast. The tornado lifted on the south side of cr 148. Maximum winds are estimated at 85-90 mph. |
| 15:12Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Union | Norphlet | The National Weather Service conducted a storm survey in Union County Arkansas and concluded that storm damage was the result of an EF1 tornado. The tornado touched down at around 10:12 AM, in the town of Norphlet. An old gas station cover was blown down and several trees were snapped along Black street eastward across Hayes St. Some minor roof damage occurred to homes along Hayes street. The tornado continued eastward crossing N Tate Road where a carport collapsed on a vehicle and several trees were snapped or uprooted. The tornado continued along the south side of Tate Road snapping trees and peeling shingles from several homes. The tornado lifted east of a pasture where several hardwood and softwood trees were snapped or uprooted. A small metal outbuilding suffered structural damage as well. Maximum winds are estimated at 90-100 mph. |
| 15:18Z | EF1 | KPAH | KY | Ballard | Slater | Two barns were levelled on Highway 1345. Numerous trees were snapped or uprooted. Peak winds were estimated near 90 mph. Average path width was about 175 yards. |
| 15:20Z | EF2 | KPAH | KY | Ballard | Slater | Near Hinkleville, a man was trapped in a 60 by 80 foot farm building that was destroyed. He received four broken ribs. The roof was removed from a two-story house, and the garage was levelled. Several other homes sustained roof damage, including one with partial roof loss. Two mobile homes were overturned. Two large chicken barns about 45 feet wide by 250 yards long were destroyed, and two others were heavily damaged. Numerous farm buildings were destroyed, along with some grain bins. Dozens of large trees were snapped or uprooted. A mobile home was shifted slightly off its foundation at the end of the track along the McCracken County line. While damage was predominantly caused by the tornado, some damage southeast of Hinkleville was caused by straight-line winds. Peak winds were near 120 mph. Average path width was 250 yards. |
| 15:30Z | EF0 | KPAH | KY | Mccracken | Heath | A brief touchdown occurred. The roof of a long metal farm building was lifted across a farm house. Two vehicles parked in a building were heavily damaged. Large tree limbs were down. Peak winds were estimated near 75 mph. |
| 16:55Z | EF1 | KOHX | KY | Muhlenberg | Greenville | The tornado struck first at a mobile home park on U.S. Highway 62 on the south side of Greenville. One mobile home was overturned and destroyed. Three people were injured. Two of the injuries were slight. Another mobile home was blown off its foundation. A camper trailer was overturned. Several houses sustained shingle damage. Trees and limbs were blown down along the entire path. The average path width was 100 yards. Peak winds were estimated near 109 mph. |
| 17:04Z | EF2 | KOHX | KY | Christian | Hopkinsville | The tornado path began along U.S. Highway 41 at a large auto parts manufacturing plant. The industrial warehouse type building was heavily damaged on the north and west sides. Large sections of roof up to 100 by 400 feet were removed. Small sections of exterior walls were peeled back or blown in. A rooftop hvac unit was blown off the building. There were seven injuries to workers inside the plant, mostly due to flying objects. One worker required overnight hospitalization. Some of the injuries included a broken jaw and broken foot. In front of the industrial building on U.S. 41, steel utility poles were bent almost to the ground. The remainder of the path was mostly through open farm country. Several barns were destroyed, and metal roofs were off two homes. Dozens of trees were uprooted. Observers at Fort Campbell reported seeing a rotating wall cloud about the time of the tornado. Peak winds were estimated near 130 mph. The average path width was 150 yards. |
| 17:26Z | EF1 | KOHX | KY | Butler | Sharer | An NWS storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado touched down 1.7 miles west-northwest of Sugar Grove near the intersection of Dimple and Belcher Roads. The tornado continued for four minutes along a 3.4 mile long path with winds to 100 mph, lifting 0.7 miles northeast of Needmore. The path was 50 yards wide. Near Needmore trees were snapped and a section of a residence's roof was removed. Elsewhere along the path minor roof damage occurred and a mobile home was moved from its foundation. The tornado lifted just east of the William H. Natcher/Green River Parkway. |
| 17:38Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Grayson | Neafus | An NWS storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado began at the Butler/Grayson County line just north of Dog Creek Road and ended near the intersection of J. D. Hudson Road and Coats Road. Winds reached 100 mph along its 3 mile long and 125 yard wide path. The storm cut a very narrow path through trees immediately west of KY 79 near Gracie Lane, with a number of trees snapped and uprooted. One of the trees along Gracie Lane fell on power lines, tearing them down. Metal roofing on a barn was blown off and pushed a few hundred yards downwind into the woods. A small well-constructed shed was pushed over onto its side, and another small shed was destroyed. In addition a nearby house had its metal roof blown off. The tornado may have begun to skip intermittently through some woods east of KY 79 as only a few trees lost some limbs near the intersection of Delmar Lindsey Lane and Lawrence Hayes Road. However, just to the east of this location, along Coats Road, a metal outbuilding was destroyed consistent with EF-1 damage. |
| 17:41Z | EF1 | KLVX | KY | Grayson | Caneyville | An NWS storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado touched down in Caneyville and lifted a mile east of Caneyville, with a path width of 200 yards and wind speeds to 100 mph. The funnel reached the ground near the intersection of North Main Street and River Park Drive where a tree was blown down onto a restaurant. Next to that location a baseball field had the metal roofs blown off the cinder block dugout with a number of cinder blocks blown several feet east of the dugout. A few trees were snapped as well. About half a mile to the east along US 62 at the Caneyville Milling Company three large empty metal grain bins were moved off their foundations causing damage to nearby objects. A mobile home had its metal roof blown off into a nearby pond and insulation was blown along the ground and into a couple of trees. A tractor trailer was blown over and several trees were uprooted or snapped. |
| 18:19Z | EF1 | KOHX | TN | Humphreys | Waverly | Initial damage was noted just west of Waverly near the intersection of Bowen Hills Drive and U.S. Highway 70. The damage continued directly through downtown Waverly for approximately 2.9 miles. The last evidence of damage was near the intersection of Fairfield Drive and U.S. Highway 70. The damage path was very narrow, with a maximum width of only 75 yards.||In addition to dozens of snapped and uprooted trees, several businesses in Waverly suffered significant roof damage. Signs and overhangs were also torn off by the winds, and there were several homes and vehicles crushed by falling trees. |
| 18:33Z | EF1 | KOHX | TN | Dickson | Tennessee City | Initial damage was noted along U.S. Highway 70 approximately 1 mile west of |Tennessee City in western Dickson County. Damage was nearly continuous along a 7.3 mile track into the west side of the city of Dickson. The last evidence of damage was just west of Dickson Lake. The maximum path width of the tornado was nearly 150 yards.||Hundreds of hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted along the damage path. Several structures experienced significant roof damage including a fire hall in Tennessee City. Several outbuildings and barns were also heavily damaged. |
| 18:52Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | Cheatham | Sulphur Spgs | Dozens of trees were snapped and uprooted extending from the edge of the Cheatham State Wildlife Management Area across River Road. There was some damage visible in an inaccessible area on the east side of the Cumberland River. The damage path likely extended further into the recreation area but the survey team could not access this area. |
| 19:20Z | EF1 | KOHX | TN | Davidson | Wrencoe | The EF1 tornado began along the Davidson and Williamson County line, along Kidd Road. The damage path extended east across Battle Road, Waldron Road, along Blair Road, and ending near Interstate 24 and Sam Ridley Parkway. The damage path ranged from 50 to 100 yards wide. Damage was very consistent along the path, which was just over 4 miles long. ||The debris pattern showed clear convergent patterns, and eyewitness accounts support the determination that a tornado caused the damage. Numerous power poles were snapped. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted. Some of these had large root systems. Some small storage buildings were destroyed. Numerous homes had roof|and siding damage. Several fences were blown down. Debris was scattered hundreds of yards. A tractor trailer was blown over on Interstate 24. Several cargo trailers were overturned on Interstate 24 also. |
| 19:22Z | EF1 | KOHX | TN | Rutherford | La Vergne | The EF1 tornado began along the Davidson and Williamson County line, along Kidd Road. The damage path extended east across Battle Road, Waldron Road, along Blair Road, and ending near Interstate 24 and Sam Ridley Parkway. The damage path ranged from 50 to 100 yards wide. Damage was very consistent along the path, which was just over 4 miles long. ||The debris pattern showed clear convergent patterns, and eyewitness accounts support the determination that a tornado caused the damage. Numerous power poles were snapped. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted. Some of these had large root systems. Some small storage buildings were destroyed. Numerous homes had roof|and siding damage. Several fences were blown down. Debris was scattered hundreds of yards. A tractor trailer was blown over on Interstate 24. Several cargo trailers were overturned on Interstate 24 also. |
| 19:42Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Grant | Zion | Tornado snapped/uprooted many trees and damaged several homes as it touched down just south of Georgetown, LA (Grant Parish), and crossed Highway 165 through the community of Selma into western LaSalle Parish. Numerous trees were uprooted/snapped, with some falling on homes as the tornado tore through the Zenoria community before it lifted just northeast of Highway 84 about 5 miles southeast of Tullos. Numerous trees along the path were snapped/uprooted. Falling trees blocked Highway 84. Several homes were damaged when trees fell on/through them. One car was crushed from a falling tree in the Zenoria community. One house directly affected from the tornado in Zenoria had some shingles removed from the roof, with a tin roof of a shop behind the home having been peeled off and thrown forward into some nearby trees. |
| 19:45Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | La Salle | Zenoria | This tornado was a continuation of the tornado that first touched down in extreme northeastern Grant Parish. Numerous trees were uprooted/snapped, with some falling on homes as the tornado tore through the Zenoria community before it lifted just northeast of Highway 84 about 5 miles southeast of Tullos. Numerous trees along the path were snapped/uprooted. Falling trees blocked Highway 84. Several homes were damaged when trees fell on/through them. One car was crushed from a falling tree in the Zenoria community. One house directly affected from the tornado in Zenoria had some shingles removed from the roof, with a tin roof of a shop behind the home having been peeled off and thrown forward into some nearby trees. |
| 19:46Z | EF0 | KILN | OH | Licking | Outville | The tornado touched down in two locations within a mile. At the first location the damage included the removal of part of a roof of a larger metal sized garage. In addition, a supporting post was snapped, one side of the building was blown inward, and metal doors on the opposite side were blown outward. There was also a smaller garage with major damage to a metal door. About four to five large trees were uprooted in this area as well. The circulation was not on the ground for the entire path. At the second location where damage occurred, the tornado removed a large section of metal and wood roofing from a large barn. The debris was spread up to one-quarter of a mile downwind from the barn. In addition, there were three to four pieces of the barn debris impaled in the ground. A door was removed from a smaller storage shed and some damage occurred to one corner of a house where part of the roof was lifted up. The damage at these locations indicated wind speeds ranged from 75 to 80 miles per hour. |
| 19:55Z | EF1 | KOHX | KY | Monroe | Otia | An NWS storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado with 90 mph winds touched down approximately one mile west of the intersection of KY 214 and KY 953, and lifted a minute later one-quarter of a mile east of where it started. The path width was 75 yards. A 60x30 foot barn was damaged with parts of it thrown 400 yards toward the east, northeast, and southeast. Multiple trees were snapped and uprooted. |
| 19:58Z | EF2 | KSHV | LA | La Salle | Summerville | This tornado developed from the same parent severe thunderstorm that spawned an earlier tornado across Eastern Grant and Western LaSalle parishes. The tornado snapped/uprooted numerous trees as it touched down in a heavily wooded area just south of IP 13 west of Brasher Road (8 miles north of Jena), and remained on the ground crossing Highway 126 and across an unpopulated area in Northeast LaSalle Parish consisting of heavy wooded areas and hunting leases. This tornado intensified as it crossed over into Catahoula Parish a few miles south of the Rosefield community. |Numerous trees along the path were snapped/uprooted. Strong rear flank downdraft wind damage was observed to one home south of the tornado path on Brasher Road. The back portion of the tin roof was peeled off/thrown forward into their front yard, with two trees uprooted across the street. Several trees that were blown down closed Highway 126 and several rural blacktop and gravel roads in the area. One hunting camp east of Highway 126 was heavily damaged as a mobile home was blown down a ravine and destroyed, and a nearby covered travel trailer was blown over on its side. Although EF-1 damage (95-105 mph) was observed with this tornado in Northcentral and Northeast LaSalle Parish, this tornado will be officially classified as an EF-2 as more substantial damage was found as it remained on the ground in Catahoula Parish. |
| 20:04Z | EF2 | KSHV | LA | Catahoula | Rosefield | This tornado touched down roughly 8 miles north of Jena, in north-central LaSalle Parish, and tracked out of LaSalle Parish into far northwest Catahoula Parish. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted along with some structures damaged across northern LaSalle Parish. Across Catahoula Parish, numerous trees were uprooted and snapped in a convergent pattern and four power poles were snapped. The path length was 5 miles in Catahoula Parish with a total path length of 13 miles. Maximum winds were around 115 mph. |
| 20:14Z | EF1 | KOHX | KY | Clinton | Albany Arpt | An NWS storm survey confirmed a short-lived EF-1 tornado with winds to 90 mph touched down approximately 4.25 miles southwest of Albany. A large boat storage barn, 125 x 30 feet, had its roof lifted and thrown approximately 90 yards. A second storage shed was also destroyed. A house along the path had a window blown out. On either side of the tornado track straight-line wind damage extended out 100 yards with limbs and trees blown down. The straight-line winds were estimated at 70 mph. |
| 20:16Z | EF0 | KLVX | KY | Clinton | Seventy Six | An NWS storm survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado with winds to 85 mph struck northern Clinton County about three-quarters of a mile north-northeast of Seventy-Six. Multiple pine, ash, and oak trees were snapped and uprooted along the path of the tornado. |
| 20:43Z | EF2 | KDGX | LA | Tensas | Cooter Pt | This tornado first touched down along Highway 573 just south of Cooter Point. It tracked northeast across Highway 892 and 126 and then crossed Highway 65 a few miles northwest of St. Joseph. The tornado then crossed Lake Bruin and traveled north of that lake before crossing the southern end of Lake St. Joseph. The tornado ended as it touched the eastern bank of the river in Claiborne County, Mississippi. Numerous homes...farms and outbuildings were significantly damaged by the tornado. Much of the damage to the homes was to the roofs with many being blown off. A water treatment plant received major damage and an antebellum home also received significant damage. A grain silo received a huge dent from the tornado and an 18 wheeler was flipped over. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along the path and numerous power poles were snapped. One injury was noted northwest of St. Joseph. Maximum winds were around 125 mph. |
| 21:03Z | EF1 | KMRX | KY | Whitley | Clio | The tornado touched down northwest of Williamsburg Kentucky along Brays Chapel Road and remained on the ground until just west of Airport Road. The tornado crossed highway 25W and Kentucky 204 while downing and uprooting many trees and causing significant damage to several barns and outbuildings along its path. Additional straight line wind damage occurred just east of where the tornado lifted from around airport road east over Interstate 75. The tornado's maximum wind speeds were estimated between 90 and 95 mph. |
| 21:13Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Claiborne | Grand Gulf | This tornado first touched down along Highway 573 just south of Cooter Point. It tracked northeast across Highway 892 and 126 and then crossed Highway 65 a few miles northwest of St. Joseph. The tornado then crossed Lake Bruin and traveled north of that lake before crossing the southern end of Lake St. Joseph. The tornado ended as it touched the eastern bank of the river in Claiborne County. Numerous homes...farms and outbuildings were significantly damaged by the tornado. Much of the damage to the homes was to the roofs with many being blown off. A water treatment plant received major damage and an antebellum home also received significant damage. A grain silo received a huge dent from the tornado and an 18 wheeler was flipped over. Hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along the path and numerous power poles were snapped. One injury was noted northwest of St. Joseph. Maximum winds were around 125 mph. |
| 21:42Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Utica | The tornado started near Highway 27 north of Utica, where it downed trees along the road. Along Ernie Martin Road, the tornado uprooted or snapped a number of pine trees. The tornado then moved nearly parallel to Tom Collins Road, uprooting a number of large hardwood trees and snapping many pine trees with damage in a convergent pattern. The tornado also destroyed two outbuildings. The tornado dissipated near Berry Road. Maximum winds were around 95 mph. |
| 22:21Z | EF1 | KJKL | KY | Floyd | Beaver | The storm survey team confirmed an EF1 tornado touched down 2.7 miles south of Teaberry in extreme southeastern Floyd county Monday April 4th. The estimated max winds were around 90 MPH. The path length was 0.4 miles with a path width of 100 yards. The tornado touched down on Smokey Branch and destroyed a trailer home and downed close to 100 trees. |
| 22:36Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Simpson | Touchstone | This tornado developed west of Braxton, near Barney Smith Road, and moved east northeast through northern Simpson County, through the town of Braxton, and then lifted near St. John Road, east of Braxton. Many trees were snapped and uprooted along the path with some down on houses in a convergent pattern along its path. Some trees fell on vehicles and many power lines were blown down across roads. The tornado was a half to three quarters of a mile wide for most of its path. Maximum winds were around 100 mph. |
| 22:36Z | EF0 | KMRX | TN | Mcminn | Athens | Emergency manager reported an EF-0 tornado touched down 1 mile northeast of Athens. It had a path width of 25 yards and path length of around a mile. The max wind speed of 70 mph downed 8 trees. |
| 22:48Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lincoln | Ruth | The tornado started by downing trees along Cole Drive west of the Ruth community. The tornado quickly intensified and produced its first area of damage with winds estimated near 100 mph in Ruth. The awning of a gas station was destroyed, the volunteer fire department building had the back wall blown out, a church had the steeple blown off along with extensive shingle damage, and a number of homes suffered roof damage due to trees falling on them or due to direct minor roof damage. The tornado continued to move east across southeast Lincoln county and into southwest Lawrence county to the northwest and north of Jayess, causing tree damage. A few trees here fell on homes, and one fell on an RV vehicle, completely destroying it. After appearing to weaken northeast of Jayess, the tornado restrengthened after moving east of Mississippi Highway 27. The tornado again caused damaging indicative of winds of 100 mph along Tom Sistrunk Road. Numerous large trees were snapped and uprooted, and several homes had minor to moderate roof damage. The tornado then weakened as it moved east, dissipating just before reaching the border between Lawrence and Marion counties. Maximum winds were around 100 mph. Total path length across Lincoln and Lawrence Counties was 17 miles.||While the damage pattern associated with this tornado had clear tornadic indications with a convergent damage pattern, there was also damage indicative of straight line winds to the west and north of the tornado, primarily from west to north of Ruth. A number of trees were downed in this area, some on power lines. |
| 22:54Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lawrence | Bristers Store | The tornado started by downing trees along Cole Drive west of the Ruth community. The tornado quickly intensified and produced its first area of damage with winds estimated near 100 mph in Ruth. The awning of a gas station was destroyed, the volunteer fire department building had the back wall blown out, a church had the steeple blown off along with extensive shingle damage, and a number of homes suffered roof damage due to trees falling on them or due to direct minor roof damage. The tornado continued to move east across southeast Lincoln county and into southwest Lawrence county to the northwest and north of Jayess, causing tree damage. A few trees here fell on homes, and one fell on an RV vehicle, completely destroying it. After appearing to weaken northeast of Jayess, the tornado restrengthened after moving east of Mississippi Highway 27. The tornado again caused damaging indicative of winds of 100 mph along Tom Sistrunk Road. Numerous large trees were snapped and uprooted, and several homes had minor to moderate roof damage. The tornado then weakened as it moved east, dissipating just before reaching the border between Lawrence and Marion counties. Maximum winds were around 100 mph. Total path length across Lincoln and Lawrence Counties was 17 miles.||While the damage pattern associated with this tornado had clear tornadic indications with a convergent damage pattern, there was also damage indicative of straight line winds to the west and north of the tornado, primarily from west to north of Ruth. A number of trees were downed in this area, some on power lines. |
| 23:40Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | Washington | Franklinton | A large portion of the roof structure was completely removed from one home. Several very large trees were completely uprooted. Two single wide mobile homes also had roof damage. Damage path length was approximately 0.2 miles. Path width of 75 yards. Winds were rated as high end EF1 with maximum wind speeds of 105 mph. |
| 23:42Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | Livingston | Clio | A brief tornado touchdown occurred along Lower Rome Road just north of Chapel Road. The tornado roughly traveled due east along Lower Rome Road causing significant damage to trees. Several large hardwoods were uprooted and a few snapped. in addition, a metal roof was peeled off of one home. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph. Path width was 50 yards and path length one half mile. |
| 23:50Z | EF0 | KLIX | LA | St. James | Gramercy | A tornado touchdown occurred near the intersection of North Airline Avenue and Louisiana Highway 3125. The tornado moved south-southeast through a residential neighborhood with the worst damage observed on Ezildore Avenue between 6th and 7th Streets. A carport was lifted off a home causing significant damage to the home. The tornado continued to the south-southeast causing significant tree damage and some minor to moderate roof damage. The tornado finally lifted near the end of East 2nd Street. Maximum estimated winds were 80 mph. |
| 00:01Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | Washington | Bogalusa | A tornado lifted a trailer off the ground and blew it about 20 yards into another camper. Sheet metal and tin roofing and an awning were blown 50 to 75 yeards away and wrapped around one tree trunk about 20 feet off the ground. Numerous hardwoods and softwoods were uprooted and snapped. The tornado was witnessed by one resident. Maximum estimated winds were 105 mph. |
| 00:43Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Greene | Avera | The tornado damage was found to be along a path extending from approximately 9 miles northwest of Neely, Mississippi to approximately 13 miles south-southwest of State Line Mississippi. The tornado primarily snapped or uprootted thousands of pine trees along a 100 yard wide path, producing minor to moderate damage to the roofs of several homes and a church. One metal barn was destroyed near Avera as the tornado moved through. |
| 00:43Z | EF1 | KLIX | MS | Pearl River | Poplarville | Multiple trees were snapped off, a few soft woods and one hard wood tree. Two hard wood trees were uprooted. Forty percent of a metal roof was blown off a house with a few roof beams broken off. The beams and metal roof were blown about 150 yards to the east. Maximum estimated winds 95 mph, maximum width about 50 yards, and a path length of 400 yards. |
| 01:33Z | EF1 | KFFC | GA | Gilmer | Roundtop | A survey conducted by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Peachtree City, Georgia in conjunction with the Gilmer County Emergency Management Director confirmed that a brief EF1 tornado, sandwiched between two microbursts, had touched down in west central Gilmer county approximately 3.5 miles southeast of Tails Creek or just northeast of Carters Lake and traveled east-northeast 2.6 miles before lifting. The maximum path width was determined to be 1/2 mile wide with maximum winds estimated to be 100 mph. Hundreds of trees were either blown down, uprooted, or snapped along the path of the tornado as it traveled through the Rose Garden subdivision. Approximately 100 homes in this area sustained at least minor damage as large trees fell on the structures. Several sustained major damage. There were reports from Atlanta television media that several people were trapped in their homes during this event, but this information was not confirmed. No injuries or fatalities were reported from this event.||[04/04-04/05/11: Tornado #1, County #1-1, EF1, Gilmer, 2011:003]. |
| 01:34Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Gilmer | Elders | A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Peachtree City, Georgia in conjunction with the Gilmer County Emergency Management Director confirmed that a second EF0 tornado, again in combination with two brief microbursts, touched down approximately two miles north-northeast of Tails Creek almost simultaneously with the EF1 tornado that touched down southeast of Tails Creek. This tornado also had a path width of 1/2 mile with maximum winds estimated to be 80 mph. This EF0 tornado tracked 1.9 miles east-northeast before lifting. Again, several hundred trees were either blown over, uprooted, or snapped along the path of the tornado. The event likely consisted of two brief tornado segments either side of a longer lasting microburst. Six chicken houses were either destroyed or heavily damaged. A horse stable was also destroyed. Three outbuildings were also heavily damaged. No damage to homes was observed from this tornado.||[04/04-04/05/11: Tornado #2, County #1-1, EF0, Gilmer, 2011:004]. |
| 01:45Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Jackson | Fontainebleau | Roofing was peeled off of a couple of metal commercial buildings in the Fountainbleau area. Windows were blown out of two houses. Large sections of two fences were blown down. Several medium trees were blown down and large tree limbs were snapped. Damage path was approximately 0.1 mile long and 75 yards wide. Estimated strength of tornado was low end EF1. |
| 05:25Z | EF1 | KFCX | NC | Surry | Ararat | Around 35 to 40 homes were damaged along with numerous large trees down by a tornado with winds estimated up to 100 MPH. The damage included: huge trees down on homes and barns, roofs lifted off and shingles blown off of houses and barns, carports collapsed on vehicles, and the windows blown out at Longhill Community Building. |
| 05:30Z | EF1 | KJGX | GA | Bibb | Walden | A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Peachtree City, Georgia confirmed that a brief EF1 tornado had touched down in southern Bibb county, approximately two miles southwest of Skipperton. The tornado path length was approximately 1.1 miles long, maximum path width was 50 yards, and maximum wind speeds were estimated to be 105 mph. The tornado touched down near the intersection of Sardis Church Road and Goodall Mill Road and tracked northeast 1.1 miles before lifting just east of the 6900 block of Andalusia Drive. Around 100 trees were either blown over, uprooted, or snapped along the path of the tornado. Nine homes suffered minor to moderate damage from downed trees and/or the tornadic winds. One of the homes sustained significant damage when the wind blew out the garage and caused the entire home to shift off its foundation. No fatalities or injuries were reported in conjunction with this tornado.||[04/04-04/05/11: Tornado #3, County #1-1, EF1, Bibb, 2011:005]. |
| 06:39Z | EF2 | KJGX | GA | Dodge | Dubois | A damage survey conducted by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Peachtree City, Georgia confirmed that an EF2 tornado tracked across northern Dodge county. The tornado touched down approximately 10 miles northwest of Eastman near Friendship UMC Road, just outside the Gresston community, and traveled east-northeast to near the intersection of Friendship UMC Road and U.S. Highway 23. The maximum path width was determined to be 50 yards wide with maximum winds of 130 mph. At the initial touch down location of the tornado, a double-wide mobile home was completely destroyed. A 45-year old male who resided in this mobile home, was killed. Two other residents of the home suffered injuries. Several trees nearby were also blown over or uprooted. Further east near the end of the tornado's path, another mobile home had its roof and front porch destroyed.||[04/04-04/05/11: Tornado #4, County #1-1, EF2, Dodge, 2011:006]. |
| 08:48Z | EF0 | KLWX | MD | Charles | Mattawoman | A brief tornado struck the community of Marbella in northern Waldorf. A large pine tree was blown over into a house roof and several community trees were snapped. There was damage to a fence and there were many windblown outdoor objects. |
| 08:55Z | EF0 | KLWX | MD | Prince George's | Collington | Several pine trees were blown over in the Sherwood Manor area. The tornado continued into Anne Arundel County. |
| 08:56Z | EF0 | KLWX | MD | Anne Arundel | Conaways | Several pine trees were topped fifteen feet up just south of the Patuxent Preserve. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).