visible satellite during active storm reports
Visible Satellite 20:50Z on 2011-05-24. Satellite images are derived from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet of Iowa State University.

Tornado Reports

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Time Rating Radar State County Location Narrative
19:35Z EF0 KDDC KS Haskell Satanta The observer reported debris clearly rotating.
20:10Z EF0 KGLD CO Prowers Lamar A landspout tornado occurred in a field and caused no damage.
20:20Z EF1 KVNX OK Dewey Hucmac This tornado is labeled A1 (Segment #1 of the Canton Lake tornado). This large tornado began west of Canton and moved north-northeast toward (and eventually over) Canton Lake. The damage was confined to trees and power poles/lines during the early stages of the tornado. However, more significant damage occurred as the tornado moved into Blaine County. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
20:21Z EF3 KVNX OK Blaine Canton Lake Dam This tornado is labeled A1 (Segment #2 of the Canton Lake tornado). The tornado moved northeast toward Canton Lake, which is where more significant damage occurred. Near the lake, on both sides where the tornado crossed, significant tree damage occurred. Numerous trailer homes were knocked over or destroyed. On the south side of the lake, two injuries occurred at the Canadian Campground. Several other campers took shelter in a concrete bathhouse. Although the bathhouse sustained damage, no injuries were reported. Other concrete structures (benches, pick-nick tables, etc.) were knocked over or shattered. On the other side of the lake, southwest of Longdale, significant damage continued to more structures and trees. The tornado continued to move almost due north into Major County. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
20:31Z EF3 KOUN OK Caddo Lookeba This tornado is labeled Tornado B1 (Lookeba Tornado). This tornado damaged/destroyed several structures and mangled numerous many trees and power poles. The tornado dissipated near the Canadian County line, minutes before the storm produced another tornado in Canadian County that became the EF5 Calumet-El Reno-Piedmont-Guthrie tornado. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
20:34Z EF0 KDDC KS Gray Ingalls Muni Arpt This was a brief and weak tornado.
20:34Z EF3 KVNX OK Major Dane This tornado is labeled A1 (Segment #3 of the Canton Lake tornado). The large, violent tornado continued north into Major county. The tornado hit homesteads and barns, severely damaging most structures, and splintering trees and power poles. One of the farmsteads received on the upper end of EF-3 damage, with the house completely collapsing and the trees on the property debarked and snapped. The tornado continued near Cedar Springs, damaging the church roof, and severely damaging a mobile home and several buildings at a farmstead. The tornado finally lifted southwest of Fairview. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
20:45Z EF0 KDDC KS Finney Eminence This was another brief spin-up.
20:47Z EF0 KVNX OK Major Fairview This tornado is labeled A2 (SW of Fairview brief tornado). A number of storm chasers observed this tornado to the southwest of Fairview. No known damage occurred.
20:50Z EF5 KOUN OK Canadian Calumet This tornado is labeled Tornado B2 (Segment #1 of the Calumet-El Reno-Piedmont-Guthrie tornado). This tornado began very close to the Caddo/Canadian county border and quickly became a strong/violent tornado. The tornado destroyed numerous trees, many of them were debarked, before crossing Interstate 40. Three people died in vehicles near the I-40 Calumet exit, and two other fatalities occurred just northeast of that location. Cars were thrown thousands of feet off the roadways. It is believed that the tornado reached its maximum intensity just after crossing I-40, and it was here that a mobile radar measured winds of greater than 210 mph just off the surface. The El Reno Oklahoma Mesonet station (5 miles west) measured wind gusts of 131 and 151 mph. From this location, the tornado continued northeast, narrowly missing the town of Piedmont. Widespread EF-3, occasional EF-4 damage occurred between El Reno and Piedmont. More widespread EF-4 damage was seen west and north of Piedmont. Especially hard hit was the Falcon Lake neighborhood, near the Kingfisher county border. Two children were killed at this location. The tornado continued into southeastern Kingfisher County. Monetary damage estimates were not available at this time, but were probably going to be well in the tens of millions.
20:55Z EF0 KMRX VA Russell Bolton An EF-0 tornado touched down near the Bolton area and moved northeast to near Hansonville, Virginia, before lifting. Several trees were downed in the path of the tornado.
21:37Z EF0 KOUN OK Canadian Richland Tornado B3 (Richland tornado.) A Storm Prediction Center employee observed a satellite tornado rotating around the primary Calumet-El Reno-Piedmont-Guthrie tornado for a couple of minutes to the northwest of Richland. This tornado produced no known damage that was distinguished from the primary tornado.
21:52Z EF2 KDDC KS Stafford Hudson This tornado moved north/northwest and unfortunately claimed two lives. The tornado hit a house (among trees, outbuildings, fences) and the persons involved were parked under a tree in the drive way of the home. Tragically, the very large tree was uprooted and landed on the vehicle. A female (age 21) that was in the back seat was severely injured. A female (age 56) and her son (age 17) in the front seat were crushed and apparently killed instantly. The tornado moved on into Barton county at 606 PM. The house received EF2 damage and the occupant of the home was in the basement, but arrived there less than 30 seconds before the tornado hit.
21:55Z EF3 KOUN OK Kingfisher Cashion This tornado is labeled B2 (Segment #2 of Calumet-El Reno-Piedmont-Guthrie tornado). The tornado entered far southeast Kingfisher county before moving into Logan county. However, EF-3 damage occurred just over the Kingfisher county border, debarking trees and significantly damaging buildings. As the tornado continued northeast, the damage was mainly considered EF-2, with damage to mostly outbuildings and trees. The tornado continued into Logan County. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
21:59Z EF3 KOUN OK Logan Navina This tornado is labeled B2 (Segment #3 of the Calumet-El Reno-Piedmont-Guthrie tornado). The tornado moved into Logan County and resulted in two additional fatalities (both of whom were outside when the tornado struck) near Cashion. The tornado destroyed several manufactured homes (both double- and single-wide) after entering Logan county. Large high-transmission line tresses collapsed. Trees were debarked with only stumps remaining. Several buildings had most of their exterior walls collapse, with only the inner walls remaining. EF-2 to occasionally EF-3 damage occurred as the tornado neared Guthrie. Luckily, most of the town of Guthrie was spared to the tornado as it moved west and then north of the center of the city. Finally, the tornado dissipated northeast of Guthrie with some minor tree damage. After it was all said and done, the tornado continued for 63 miles, and lasted around an hour and 45 minutes. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:06Z EF4 KOUN OK Grady Norge This tornado is labeled C1 (Segment #1 of the Chickasha-Blanchard-Newcastle tornado). The tornado formed on the south side of Chickasha, quickly doing EF-2 damage. Mobile homes were damaged and destroyed, trees were uprooted/destroyed, outbuildings were destroyed, and many buildings lost significant portions of their roofs. One fatality occurred as a mobile home was destroyed in the south portion of Chickasha. As the tornado moved northeast of Chickasha, it gained significant strength, with several areas receiving EF-4 damage. Well-built homes were destroyed. Trees were debarked with only stumps remaining. Cars were thrown hundreds of feet. Almost continuous EF-3/occasional EF-4 damage occurred northeast until it crossed into McClain county 1.5 miles south of Highway 9. The tornado was probably at its strongest as it neared/crossed the McClain county line. Wind speeds there were estimated near 200 mph. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:06Z EF1 KDDC KS Barton Dundee The tornado moved out of Stafford county and into Barton County. Minimal damage was reported by the tornado.
22:09Z EF1 KICT KS Barton Ellinwood The tornado touched down just outside of Ellinwood and moved to the northwest. The tornado caused considerable damage at one farmstead and moderate damage at two others. Most of the damage was limited to outbuildings such as barns and sheds. However, the residences did sustain some minor damage as well. One person was injured (direct).
22:20Z EF0 KDDC KS Rush Timken This was a small tornado that was developing along with a wall cloud.
22:26Z EF3 KOUN OK Grady Bradley This tornado is labeled D1 (Segment #1 of the Washington-Goldsby tornado). This tornado developed west of Bradley, downing tree limbs as it moved northeast. The tornado began to increase in intensity, producing EF-3 damage, as it approached McClain county. Although the damage was confined to trees, the severity of the damage became more intense. Trees were snapped at the bases, or debarked altogether. The tornado was several hundred yards wide as it neared the county line. Luckily, very few structures were in the path. This tornado continued into McClain County. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:35Z EF0 KDDC KS Rush Timken This large tornado developed very near Timken and appeared to be a multi-vortex tornado. Storm chasers said it moved slowly at first as it grew very large and then picked up speed as it dissipated north of the highway. Due to the vast amount of flooding in the area, there may have been damage greater that high-end EF1, or at least capable based on eye witness reports.
22:35Z EF4 KOUN OK Mcclain Criner This tornado is labeled D1 (Segment #2 of the Washington-Goldsby tornado). Widespread tree damage and ground scouring was ongoing as the tornado crossed into McClain county. As the tornado crossed Highway 76, even more intense damage occurred. EF-4 damage was surveyed at several locations. Several homes were reduced to a pile of rubble, or were wiped clean off of their foundations. Automobiles were mangled and almost unrecognizable. The tornado weakened and narrowed as it crossed CR 410. Even though the tornado had weakened, EF-2 to EF-3 damage was still occurring as it approached Highway 39. The tornado increased in intensity once again near the Highway, with EF-4 damage surveyed for the 2nd time. Well constructed homes were destroyed, with several wiped clean off of their foundations. This also began a longer streak of higher end damage, with EF-3 to EF-4 damage occurring until it crossed Highway 74B, west of High Avenue. Equally devastating destruction occurred over the areas of EF-4 damage. The tornado lifted west of Goldsby with still EF-3 damage occurring prior to lifting. It should be noted that this tornado had estimated winds up to 200 mph at times, falling just short of the damage indicator for an EF-5 tornado. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:38Z EF4 KOUN OK Mcclain Blanchard This tornado is labeled C1 (Segment #2 of the Chickasha-Blanchard-Newcastle tornado). Significant damage continued as the violent tornado moved over the McClain county border. This may have been the strongest portion of this tornado, with wind speeds near 200 mph. Well-built homes were destroyed, with some cleaned off of their foundation. A concrete dome home was severely damage, mainly by the flying debris. Trees were debarked or destroyed. Very little was left standing for the first few miles into McClain county. Fairly consistent EF-3, with brief periods of EF-4 damage occurred as the tornado neared/crossed Highway 9, near the Highway 76 junction. The tornado began to weaken as it moved toward the Cleveland county border, with mainly trees and power poles/lines snapped. The tornado continued into Cleveland County. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:45Z EF0 KOUN OK Mcclain Newcastle Tornado C2 (Newcastle tornado.) An NWS employee observed this tornado in the southwestern portion of Newcastle while the primary Chickasha-Blanchard-Newcastle tornado was located to the south or southwest. This tornado only produced light damage.
22:46Z EF0 KFWS TX Montague St Jo A brief tornado was reported 2 miles southeast of St. Jo near Highway 82. Some tree damage was reported. This tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum estimated winds of 70 MPH.
22:50Z EF2 KTLX OK Payne Lake Carl Blackwell Dam This tornado was labeled B4 (Stillwater tornado). This tornado developed with mainly tree and power pole/line damage. The tree damage was significant, with several homes impacted as the tornado traveled northeast. Significant roof and siding damage occurred to the homes, with several barns and outbuildings sustaining significant damage or were destroyed altogether. EF-2 damage continued as the tornado moved south of Stillwater, with additional structures sustaining roof damage. A couple of the homes also had collapsed chimneys. The damage lessened in severity over the latter half of the tornado path, with mostly tree damage and minor structural damage. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
22:53Z EF0 KOUN OK Cleveland Moore This tornado is labeled C1 (Segment #3 of the Chickasha-Blanchard-Newcastle tornado). Only minor tree/power pole/power line damage occurred inside the Cleveland county line. A few barns and outbuilding also sustained minor damage east of I-44. The tornado dissipated just north of the South Canadian River. After it was finally over, the tornado continued for just under an hour, with a length of around 32 miles. Peak wind speeds were estimated just under 200 mph. Monetary damage estimates were not available.||.
23:01Z EF1 KDDC KS Pawnee Rozel The thunderstorm that produced the tornado developed extremely quickly. The tornado did damage to trees and irrigation sprinklers and was rated a high end EF1.
23:02Z EF1 KOUN OK Mcclain Goldsby Tornado D2 (Goldsby tornado.)||Storm chasers observed a tornado southeast of Goldsby in a parallel track to the east-southeast of the primary Washington-Goldsby tornado. An NWS storm survey team observed barn damage associated with this tornado.
23:27Z EF0 KDDC KS Rush Rush Center Another storm south of the Timken tornado produced this tornado but it did not strike anything to damage.
23:36Z EF2 KTLX OK Pottawatomie Dale Tornado D3 (McLoud tornado.) A tornado developed west-southwest of the intersection of Fishmarket Road and Memorial Road to the south-southwest of McLoud. The tornado moved east-northeast where a telephone company building lost it's roof, and a number of sheds were damaged and causing tree damage as it crossed the intersection and Fishmarket and Memorial roads. Extensive tree damage continued northeast of this intersection, at least one home suffered the destruction of an attached garage and a few homes suffered roof and window damage. The tornado turned north-northeast crossing Interstate 40 near the Walker Road bridge where it struck and semi truck, lifting and destroying the trailer, lofting the pieces to the north. The tornado dissipated soon after crossing Interstate 40. Although the tornado was very narrow, the rotational velocity of the tornado was observed to be very strong. Monetary damage estimates were not available.
23:40Z EF0 KFWS TX Montague Spanish Ft A brief tornado touched down on the east side of Lake Nocona. No damage was reported with this tornado. Maximum winds were estimated to be 70 MPH with this tornado.
23:44Z EF1 KINX OK Osage Hominy A tornado uprooted several trees and snapped large tree limbs. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 95 mph.
23:49Z EF2 KINX OK Osage Gray Horse A tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees and snapped power poles. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 115 mph.
00:11Z EF0 KDDC KS Barton Hoisington The tornado touched down briefly in open country.
00:22Z EF0 KICT KS Barton Claflin A relatively weak tornado moved over open country.
00:30Z EF1 KTLX OK Johnston Ravia This tornado is labeled E1 (the Ravia-Tishomingo tornado). This tornado began just north of Ravia and traveled east-northeast toward Tishomingo. Widespread tree damage occurred as, luckily, few structures were in the path. Four homes sustained minor roof damage, with another two homes damage by the falling trees. A 50-foot grain silo also lost its roof. The tornado lifted a couple of miles north of Tishomingo. No injuries were reported as a result of the tornado. Monetary damage estimates were not available. ||.
00:34Z EF0 KFWS TX Cooke Era A storm chaser videoed a tornado southwest of Gainesville for nearly 4 minutes. The tornado damaged some trees.
00:38Z EF0 KFWS TX Wise Bryan A brief tornado was observed about 3 miles north of Rhome. Some minor damage was reported to barns, and this tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum estimated winds of 75-80 MPH.
00:38Z EF0 KFWS TX Parker La Junta A tornado was observed approximately 1.5 miles northwest of Sanctuary along Spring Valley Court. The roof of a mobile home was damaged and trees were damaged along the path of the tornado. Panels were torn off the roof of the mobile home and tossed into the back yard. This tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum estimated winds of 85 MPH.
00:45Z EF0 KFWS TX Tarrant Eagle Mtn Lake A waterspout was observed over Lake Worth, and then it moved onto land damaging trees along Boat Club Road on the east side of the lake.
00:50Z EF0 KUEX KS Ellsworth Wilson The tornado touched down briefly in open country.
00:51Z EF2 KFWS TX Denton Argyle A NWS Storm Survey determined that a EF-2 tornado began near the Argyle/Denton city line and traveled northeast for just over 1 mile. The tornado began in the Country Lakes subdivision where it significantly damaged the roofs of numerous homes. At least 10 to 12 homes sustained moderate damage. However, two homes lost part of their roofs on the order of EF-2 damage. To the northeast of the subdivision, near Johnson Lane, another home sustained minor roof damage and a barn was destroyed. Trees were also damaged along the path of the tornado. Maximum winds with this tornado were estimated between 115 and 125 MPH.
01:23Z EF1 KFWS TX Dallas Sowers A NWS Storm Survey determined that an EF-1 tornado occurred in the city of Irving, south of Highway 183. This tornado began along West Grauwyler Road and traveled nearly due south about one and a third miles before lifting near Story Road and 5th Street. Significant tree damage occurred in the Sherwood Forest neighborhood and some roofs were damaged in the same neighborhood. Most of the damage occurred south of Conflans Road along Huntington Drive. One large tree fell through the second story of a home. A small apartment complex at the end of Highland Park Drive was also significantly damaged. The roof was partially torn off one building, and the chimney and A/C vents were also torn off the same roof. Roof damage was observed on other apartment buildings and many windows were broken. South of the apartment complex, across Rock Island Road, the metal roof of a small retail building was torn off, and other buildings in the same retail center sustained damage. Significant tree damage also occurred along the southern portions of the tornado track. Maximum estimated winds were 105 MPH.
01:42Z EF2 KINX OK Muskogee Jamesville This is the first of two segments of this tornado. In Muskogee County, the tornado destroyed a mobile home and a barn, damaged several other permanent homes, and snapped power poles and large trees. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 125 mph. The tornado continued into Wagoner County, Oklahoma. Several storm chasers, storm spotters, and citizens witnessed this tornado.
01:56Z EF1 KINX OK Wagoner Choska This is the second of two segments of this tornado. In Wagoner County, this tornado uprooted trees and snapped power poles. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 95 mph.
02:13Z EF2 KINX OK Wagoner La Barge A tornado developed and moved across the southeastern portion of the City of Wagoner where it damaged the roofs of about a dozen homes, destroyed a carport, and snapped trees. The tornado moved across portions of Fort Gibson WMA and then across Long Bay of Fort Gibson Lake before impacting the Taylor Ferry and Long Bay Recreational Areas. In those areas, numerous campers and trailers were severely damaged or destroyed, several mobile homes were destroyed, several permanent homes were damaged, and numerous large trees were snapped or uprooted. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 115 mph. Several storm chasers, storm spotters, and citizens witnessed this tornado.
02:48Z EF0 KFWS TX Dallas Elam A very brief tornado occurred along the Trinity River bottom south of Interstate 20 in southeast Dallas County. Some minor tree damage occurred, and this tornado was rated an EF-0.
02:48Z EF1 KINX OK Delaware Leach A tornado uprooted trees and snapped large limbs. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 95 mph. At least one storm chaser witnessed this tornado.
02:50Z EF1 KSRX OK Latimer Panola A tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees in the San Bois Mountains. This area was not reachable by road and thus was surveyed by a citizen on an ATV who found hundreds of trees downed in multiple directions. The exact beginning point and end point could not be accessed but this tornado was on the ground for at least 2.5 miles.
03:06Z EF1 KINX OK Delaware Row A tornado uprooted trees and snapped large tree limbs. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 95 mph.
03:14Z EF0 KSRX OK Le Flore Talihina A storm chaser observed a tornado over open country. No known damage resulted from this tornado.
03:43Z EF0 KFWS TX Kaufman Cedarvale A brief tornado occurred near Cedarvale in eastern Kaufman County. Minor tree damage occurred, and this tornado was rated an EF-0.
03:44Z EF2 KSRX OK Le Flore Reichert A tornado destroyed a mobile home, damaged several permanent homes, snapped dozens of power poles, and snapped or uprooted numerous large trees. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 115 mph.
04:37Z EF1 KSRX OK Sequoyah Greenwood Jct This is the first of two segments of this tornado. In Sequoyah County, this tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees. Maximum estimated wind in the tornado based on this damage was about 105 mph. The tornado continued into Crawford County, Arkansas.
04:40Z EF1 KSRX AR Crawford Van Buren This is the second of two segments of this tornado. In Crawford County, this tornado destroyed several barns, damaged several permanent homes, blew siding off a metal building, and snapped or uprooted a number of large trees.
04:53Z EF1 KSRX AR Franklin Branch This is the first of six segments of this tornado. The tornado developed just east of Highway 41 south of Branch where it snapped large tree limbs and caused minor damage to a home. The tornado moved northeast damaging at least one mobile home, snapping power poles, and snapping or uprooting large trees. Maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 105 mph. The tornado continued into Logan County, Arkansas.
04:56Z EF1 KSRX AR Logan Ratcliff This is the second segment of a six-segment tornado. (The first, third, and fifth segments occurred in Franklin County in the Tulsa County Warning Area.) The tornado moved out of Franklin County east-northeast of Branch and entered Logan County 2.17 miles west-northwest of Ratcliff. The tornado clipped a small corner of Logan County, snapping and uprooting trees. The tornado then exited Logan County 1.86 miles northwest of Ratcliff and moved back into Franklin County south-southeast of Peter Pender.
04:57Z EF4 KSRX AR Franklin Peter Pender This is the third of six segments of this tornado. The tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees as it moved back into Franklin County from Logan County. The damage path widened considerably to about 3/4 of a mile as the tornado moved north of Highway 398 and approached Etna. In and near Etna, the tornado destroyed a number of permanent homes, destroyed mobile homes, destroyed a metal building, destroyed a number of outbuildings, snapped numerous power poles, and snapped or uprooted many large trees. One of the three tornado-related fatalities in Franklin County occurred when a double-wide mobile home was destroyed in Etna. At least six serious injuries occurred in this area and several of those were critical.||Several well-built, wood-framed permanent homes were destroyed in Etna with only a small amount of debris remaining on the foundation. Trees were debarked in this area and the ground was scoured by debris. A well-built, two-story, steel-framed home northeast of Etna on Highway 309 was also destroyed with only a few interior walls remaining on the first floor. Two people survived in the kitchen pantry as the home was destroyed around them. Maximum estimated wind speed in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 170 mph.||The tornado continued into Logan County, Arkansas, at 1.25 miles wide.
05:06Z EF2 KSRX AR Logan Roseville This is the fourth segment of a six-segment tornado. (The first, third, and fifth segments occurred in Franklin County in the Tulsa County Warning Area.) The tornado moved out of Franklin County west of Denning and entered Logan County 2.05 miles northwest of Roseville. The tornado clipped a small piece of Logan County, snapping and uprooting trees. The tornado then exited Logan County 2.06 miles north-northwest of Roseville and moved back into Franklin County north-northeast of Denning.
05:07Z EF3 KSRX AR Franklin Denning This is the fifth of six segments of this tornado. The tornado crossed the Arkansas River, moving back into Franklin County from Logan County. The tornado crossed Carbon Plant Road and W Creek Road, destroying a mobile home and killing another person. It continued northeast across the town of Denning where it destroyed numerous permanent homes and mobile homes. At least 10 injuries occurred in Denning as the mile-wide tornado moved through the town. Several of these injuries were serious or critical and one of the victims died from her injuries on June 14th. She was in one of the many mobile homes that were destroyed in town. Ten 100-foot metal power poles were bent over at the ground by the tornado and many other power poles were snapped throughout the Denning area. Many large trees were also snapped or uprooted. Maximum estimated wind speed in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 145 mph.||The tornado moved northeast from Denning and crossed Highway 64, severely damaging the roof of a permanent home and snapping or uprooting numerous trees. The tornado continued into Johnson County, Arkansas.
05:15Z EF2 KSRX AR Johnson Coal Hill This is the sixth and final segment of a six-segment tornado. (The first, third, and fifth segments occurred in Franklin County in the Tulsa County Warning Area.) The tornado moved out of Franklin County north of Alix and entered Johnson County northwest of Coal Hill. In Johnson County, the tornado first moved through the Centerpoint community, knocking down trees in the cemetery and badly damaging several residences. The tornado next moved on to the Bethlehem community, where several mobile homes were destroyed and some additional residences were damaged. A 31 year-old woman in one of the mobile homes was killed and approximately 11 other people were injured. The tornado next moved on to Harmony, damaging additional residences, barns, chicken houses, and outbuildings, before continuing into the Ozark National Forest. Damage also occurred near Ozone before the tornado lifted farther to the northeast in the forest. Altogether, at least 65 residences were damaged or destroyed in Johnson County.
05:25Z EF3 KSRX AR Johnson New Spadra This tornado moved through Clarksville, causing extensive damage at the country club and to businesses and residences on the south and east sides of town. Initially, the entire city of Clarksville was without electricity. About 70% of electric customers had power restored by the end of the day on the 25th, but the hardest-hit areas lacked power for a week. In Clarksville, the tornado took a similar path to that of a tornado which occurred on April 7, 1980. After leaving Clarksville, the tornado moved off to the northeast passing between Strawberry and Chronister Store. A 65 year-old man was killed in the area of the Strawberry community when the tornado destroyed a small house on a goat farm. Altogether, at least 150 residences in Johnson County were damaged or destroyed. The tornado continued moving to the northeast, moving into the Ozark National Forest. Many trees were blown down, blocking roads in the forest. The tornado exited Johnson County south-southeast of Dillen and entered Pope County south-southwest of Bertha.
05:52Z EF1 KLZK AR Pope Bertha This tornado moved out of Johnson County south-southeast of Dillen and entered Pope County south-southwest of Bertha. The track of the tornado in Pope County was within the Ozark National Forest, where many trees were blown down.
06:30Z EF1 KSGF MO Douglas Dogwood A NWS storm survey team determined that an EF-1 tornado touched down one mile southwest of Dogwood and tracked to the northeast to the southeast of Seymour in Webster County. Numerous trees were either snapped or uprooted along that path. Several outbuildings were destroyed or damaged. One home suffered minor roof damage.
06:35Z EF0 KSGF MO Webster Sarvis Pt This is a continuation of the Douglas County tornado. The tornado continued to down trees as it crossed into Webster County before lifting to the southeast of Seymour.

Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).