Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 00:36Z | EF0 | KSHV | TX | Panola | Fairplay | An EF-0 tornado with estimated maximum winds near 85 mph touched down along the south side of Highway 79 just west of County Road 280 in Western Panola County, where it snapped some large branches out of trees and uprooted a few more. Then, the tornado traveled east-northeast along the north side of Highway 79 where it uprooted and snapped a few trees and damaged a roof to a residential home. It continued on to the east-northeast where it snapped more branches out of a few more trees before lifting near the intersection of County Road 1251 and County Road 124 in the Fair Play community. |
| 01:42Z | EF1 | KSHV | LA | Caddo | Mt Olive | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds around 105 mph touched down along Mount Olive Church Road where it broke large branches off of a hardwood tree. It then continued on to cross State Highway 169 (Glenwood Springridge Road), breaking branches off of several hardwood trees. The worst of the damage associated with the tornado occurred as it crossed Buncombe Road where approximately 20 hardwood and softwood trees were either uprooted or had their trunks snapped. The tornado also destroyed a greenhouse and ripped the singles off of the roofs of two single family homes. The tornado then moved on to roll an RV trailer on Kimberly Road and snapped the tops off of trees on Simpson Road and Brossette Road before lifting just shy of the Shreveport city limits. |
| 01:58Z | EF3 | KFWS | TX | Dallas | Gribble | The tornado formed in northwest Dallas, near State Highway 348 and Luna Road, where large tree damage and minor roof damage was initially observed. This tornado tracked toward the east-northeast, crossing I-35E and impacted numerous commercial structures between this freeway and Harry Hines Blvd.||Extensive damage to many businesses and residences, consistent with EF-1 and EF-2 intensity wind speeds, occurred near the intersection of Harry Hines Blvd and Walnut Hill Lane. As the tornado moved eastward, roughly coincident with Walnut Hill Lane, several gas stations, large commercial buildings, and churches, and at least one multi-story apartment complex sustained significant roof and exterior wall damage. This path of strong EF-1 and EF-2 damage continued east-northeast along Walnut Hill Lane through the Marsh Lane and Midway Road corridors. East of Marsh Lane, the tornado impacted more single-family residences, though commercial structures were still adversely affected at times. Severe damage to large hardwood trees, consistent with EF-1 intensity winds, was observed throughout the damage path from Marsh Lane to US HWY 75. ||Intermittent EF-1 and EF-2 damage also occurred to a number of residences in this area. Many of these damaged homes were large and/or well-established structures that sustained either partial or total roof loss, accompanied by minor exterior wall damage. This damage was consistent with 110-125 mph tornado winds. Within one concentrated region of EF-2 damage along Northaven Road west of US HWY 75, a particular single-family home was surveyed with total roof loss, and multiple collapsed exterior walls. The survey team determined that this damage was consistent with low-end EF-3 intensity winds of approximately 140 mph. This was the only structure that was assigned an EF-3 rating for this tornado. ||The tornado continued eastward, toward US HWY 75 and produced significant roof damage to several businesses near US HWY 75 including office low-rise buildings, a car dealership, and a Home Depot. Damage here was assigned an EF-2 intensity. The tornado crossed over the southern part of the Texas Instruments campus and then began to turn more northeastward and parallel Greenville Avenue. Tree and roof damage consistent with EF-1 occurred as it crossed I-635. Several glass windows were blown out at a mid-rise office building. The tornado crossed an apartment complex near Walnut Street and Greenville Avenue where dozens of units had sections of missing roof consistent with EF-1 damage of 95-110 mph. The tornado moved across the Cutters Point apartment complex where numerous units experienced significant roof loss consistent with 115 mph or EF-2 damage. Another low-rise office building saw numerous windows blown out on all sides. The tornado continued into the Richland Park, Lakes of Buckingham, Richland Meadows, and College Park residential subdivisions where widespread tree and roof damage consistent with 80-95 mph winds occurred. A few homes in this area saw complete or total roof loss where winds were estimated at 110 mph or EF-1. The tornado began to weaken and took a sharp turn to the north near Richardson Square where it tracked to the Huffhines Park areas. Mostly tree damage occurred here with winds estimated near 70 mph or EF-0. The track then turned to the east and became very narrow near Duck Creek with the tornado dissipating as it crossed Jupiter Rd. The tornado had a continuous track for 32 minutes, tracked for just over 15 miles, produced maximum winds of 140 mph, with a maximum width of three-quarters of a mile. |
| 02:10Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Ellis | Midlothian | The tornado began near Highway 67 and 9th Street on the north side of Midlothian and traveled east for approximately 2.8 miles. Several church and retail buildings experienced blown out windows and roof damage. One of the buildings connected to the Lighthouse Church was heavily damaged with the collapse of the southward facing wall and much of the roof removed. Just to the east of Highway 67, sheet metal was peeled on two buildings and metal roof purlins were bent on one. This damage was consistent with winds of 100 to 110 mph, and EF-1 intensity. The tornado weakened some as it headed east and crossed into a residential area south of Mockingbird Lane. Damage indicates the tornado intensified in the area of Morning Dove Lane and Pheasant Drive. Several homes experienced significant roof damage, uplift of the roof deck of at least one home, some windows blown out, a garage door collapsed, and several trees were uprooted. This type of damage was consistent with wind speeds of 100 to 110 mph, or EF-1 intensity. The tornado weakened before ending near Walnut Grove Road. |
| 02:24Z | EF2 | KFWS | TX | Dallas | Garland | The tornado started on Kenmore Street just north of West Miller Road where part of a Sears Facility warehouse was heavily damaged. A wide section of the metal roof was peeled off and subsequently the adjacent metal walls were also torn away. Some of the interior support columns and beams were bent, causing another part of the roof to collapse. In addition, an empty 18 wheeler was tipped over and a van was also on its side. The tornado then struck a newly built warehouse to the east of this facility where nearly the entire building collapsed. The interior support columns were bent to the ground in this facility as the pre-case concrete tilt-up walls collapsed to the east. The damage to these two facilities indicated high end EF-2 damage with winds of 135 mph. Damage from the second warehouse was blown into the adjacent neighborhood to the east across Shiloh Road and damaged some homes. The tornado also snapped and uprooted many trees and damaged many roofs and homes along its path through the residential area from Shiloh Road to Garland Avenue. Roof damage consisted of a combination of loss of decking and shingles. Some roofs were also damaged by fallen trees and other debris. One house in particular on the corner of Westway Avenue and Patricia Lane sustained damage to the garage which partially collapsed. Damage in this neighborhood was consistent of EF-0 and EF-1 damage. The tornado then moved across Garland Ave towards Central Park damaging more roofs and trees near Degge Circle, and then damaging baseball fields and fences at the park. The tornado continued northeast from the park causing minor damage as it weakened, dissipating near Avenue D and Santa Fe Street. |
| 02:36Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Dallas | Rowlett | The onset of damage with this tornado path began along Larkin Lane in Rowlett with a few trees and roofs damaged. The track continued east northeast with the greatest intensity of damage observed in the 4600 block of Hilcox Road just before PGBT where one home lost most of the roof, saw severe windows damaged, and the garage exterior walls collapsed. Several metal outbuildings and barns on this and adjacent properties were also severely damaged or destroyed. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted along with power poles collapsed. The tornado moved over the east side of the PGBT where several houses and barns sustained significant roof damage or shingles removed. The damage track continued north/northeast near the Pleasant Valley neighborhood. A video shows this tornado as it was over Lake Ray Hubbard where it likely lifted before reaching the far shore. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph with this tornado. |
| 02:42Z | EF0 | KFWS | TX | Ellis | Ferris | A tornado touched down briefly near Main Street and Highway 45/Central Street in Ferris. A silo near 7th and Main Street sustained damage and partially collapsed. There was roof damage to multiple business buildings south of 5th Street and along Main and Central Streets. A downed power pole and an uprooted tree were also noted in the same area. The damage was consistent with winds speeds between 75 and 85 mph, or EF-0 intensity. Sporadic wind damage was found across other potions of Ferris with damage mainly to trees and roofing. |
| 02:43Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Rockwall | Rockwall | This entry is a continuation of the Rowlett tornado that began in Dallas County: The onset of damage with this tornado path began along Larkin Lane in Rowlett with a few trees and roofs damaged. The track continued east northeast with the greatest intensity of damage observed in the 4600 block of Hilcox Road just before PGBT where one home lost most of the roof, saw severe windows damaged, and the garage exterior walls collapsed. Several metal outbuildings and barns on this and adjacent properties were also severely damaged or destroyed. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted along with power poles collapsed. The tornado moved over the east side of the PGBT where several houses and barns sustained significant roof damage or shingles removed. The damage track continued north/northeast near the Pleasant Valley neighborhood. A video shows this tornado as it was over Lake Ray Hubbard where it likely lifted before reaching the far shore. Maximum estimated winds were 100 mph with this tornado. |
| 02:48Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Rockwall | Rockwall | Tornadic wind damage was observed in Rockwall, generally parallel with and north of US 66, from the eastern shore of Lake Ray Hubbard into northeastern Rockwall. The most intense damage was observed close to the lake, along Sunset Hill Drive where several homes sustained significant roof damage. As the path continued farther east across SH 205, damage consisted of downed trees and fences and missing shingles on roofs. Based on eyewitness accounts and video footage, a tornado, with maximum rated wind speeds of 90 mph, or EF-1 intensity was confirmed. The tornado is believed to have developed over Lake Ray Hubbard with a path length of almost 2 miles. |
| 03:01Z | EF1 | KTLX | OK | Pontotoc | Vanoss | Known damage from this tornado was located about 5 miles south of Asher or about 10 miles southwest of Konowa in extreme northwestern Ponotoc County. A barn was destroyed and a couple of other farm buildings were damaged near the intersection of State Highway 3W and County Road 1450. Otherwise, the path occurred in areas inaccessible by road. |
| 03:12Z | EF1 | KTLX | OK | Seminole | Vamoosa | Several wooden power poles were snapped and trees were damaged along County Road EW 1400 to the west of State Highway 99. The tornado moved east and then turned northeast after crossing State Highway 99 where additional tree damage was observed. Other potential portions of this tornado path were also in areas inaccessible by road. |
| 03:27Z | EF0 | KFWS | TX | Kaufman | Kaufman Flying G Arp | A tornado briefly formed approximately 5 miles north of the City of Kaufman, partially removing a portion of metal roofing from a single-family residence. A large section of this roofing was blown back toward the southwest, into a powerline. A nearby power pole was also partially snapped. The tornado dissipated shortly after impacting this residence. |
| 03:39Z | EF1 | KFWS | TX | Kaufman | Cobbs | A tornado formed in open country approximately 3.5 miles SE of Elmo. Moving northeastward, this tornado removed sheet metal from an outbuilding on ranch property. Immediately after crossing Kaufman County Road 314, the tornado intensified, snapping two power poles along CR 314 and impacting a single family residence and adjacent outbuildings. An adjacent metal barn was severely damaged, with the sheet metal roof almost completely removed and steel trusses severely bent. Several large trees on the property were snapped or sustained major trunk damage. A personal weather station on the roof of the home measured a wind gust of 100 mph during the tornado, and damage elsewhere on the property was consistent with 95-105 mph EF-1 intensity windspeeds. |
| 03:59Z | EF0 | KFWS | TX | Van Zandt | Wills Pt | The supercell thunderstorm that spawned the 2 Kaufman County tornadoes moved eastward and produced an additional brief tornado in Van Zandt County near Wills Point. The tornado formed 1/4 mile east of Van Zandt County Road 3801, tracking east through a neighborhood of manufactured homes along Van Zandt County Road 3849. The tornado was approximately 200 yards wide and was on the ground for a little more than 1/2 mile in its 5 minute lifespan. The tornado dissipated just east of Lake Dr. (Highway 47). Multiple roofs sustained damage, mainly on the south side of Van Zandt County Road 3849. Multiple sheds and carports were overturned and damaged. A few small trees were uprooted and tree branches were broken on numerous trees, all consistent with EF-0 damage between 70 and 78 mph. |
| 04:08Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Wagoner | Coweta Easley Arpt | A tornado developed just south of Highway 51, east of Coweta, and moved east-northeast damaging a home, and blowing down trees and power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 95 mph. |
| 04:12Z | EF0 | KINX | OK | Muskogee | Boynton | A tornado developed southeast of Boynton to the south of W 83rd Street S, and moved northeast to a point north of W 33rd Street S. It uprooted a couple medium sized trees, blew down a power pole, and snapped large tree limbs. Much of the tornado path was across farmland, so the damage noted above generally occurred as the tornado crossed section line roads. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 80 to 85 mph. |
| 04:39Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Cherokee | Teresita | This tornado uprooted trees and snapped numerous large tree limbs. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 95 mph. |
| 05:00Z | EF1 | KINX | OK | Adair | Chance | This is the first segment of a two-segment tornado. This tornado uprooted numerous trees, destroyed several outbuildings, and damaged the roofs of several homes. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. The tornado continued into Benton County. |
| 05:06Z | EF1 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Lake Frances | This is the second segment of a two-segment tornado. In Benton County, this tornado moved across the southern portion of Siloam Springs, uprooting numerous trees, damaging homes and businesses, destroying outbuildings, and snapping power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 90 to 100 mph. |
| 05:08Z | EF2 | KSRX | AR | Benton | Siloam Spgs | This tornado developed on the north side of Siloam Springs. It moved along Highway 412, and then across the southern portion of the Siloam Springs airport, as well as a housing subdivision east of the airport. The roof was blown off a business, many homes and businesses sustained roof damage, several hangars at the airport were damaged, numerous trees were uprooted, and power poles were snapped. The tornado became very large and moved east-northeast from the east side of Siloam Springs. The roof of a wood-framed permanent home was entirely removed, and a large, well-built, wood-framed outbuilding was destroyed on Andria Circle, which are the primary damage indicators that resulted in the EF-2 rating. These structures were on a hill, and nearby hardwood trees were snapped, homes were damaged with windows blown out and roof structures lifted off the frame of the house and set back down. The tornado continued to move east-northeast across Highfill and Cave Springs, and into Rogers. Numerous homes were damaged, outbuildings were destroyed, many power poles were blown down, and numerous trees were uprooted. A metal building structure that was open-aired on the south side sustained severe damage. Businesses in the Pinnacle Hills area of Rogers were damaged. From Rogers, the tornado moved northeast, crossing inlets of Beaver Lake before dissipating. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 110 to 120 mph. |
| 05:22Z | EF0 | KFWS | TX | Collin | Allen | A line of thunderstorms along an advancing cold front spawned a tornado in west Allen, in the vicinity of Exchange Parkway and Ridgeview Drive. The tornado traveled east northeastward, roughly coincident with Ridgeview Drive, snapping large tree limbs/trunks, pulling shingles off a number of residences, and blowing down wood fencing and a stone wall. The tornado crossed US-75 and impacted the Village at Fairview commercial district, damaging roofs and facades. It dissipated shortly east of this area. A few of the uprooted trees and snapped trunks were consistent with 80 mph winds. |
| 05:57Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Christian | Terrell | A National Weather Service survey confirmed an EF-0 tornado began west of Highway ZZ where numerous trees were snapped and large limbs were broken. The tornado then continued to the east and knocked over four metal power poles and downed power lines. The tornado then crossed West Blue Springs Road and into Greene County. The tornado was on the ground for a total length of 4.75 miles, 4.25 of which were in Christian County. The tornado was on the ground for a total of 7 minutes with maximum wind of 85 miles per hour. |
| 06:03Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Christian | Highlandville | A National Weather Survey team determined an EF-1 tornado developed near Highlandville and tracked 11.98 miles northeast to just north of Sparta and was 150 yard wide. The maximum winds were 90 mph and the tornado was on the ground intermittently for 13 minutes. Dozens of trees were broken or uprooted along the path. |
| 06:03Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Greene | Battlefield | This is the continuation of the EF-0 tornado that initially touched down in Christian County. The tornado continued briefly to the east after crossing into Green County along West Blue Springs Road and caused damage to a home along Highway FF. The home sustained damage to the roof, gutters, and vinyl siding. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter. After crossing into Greene County the tornado was on the ground for half a mile and about 1 minute. The tornado was on the ground for a total length of 4.75 miles, 7 minutes, and maximum wind of 85 miles per hour. |
| 06:11Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Greene | Sequiota | A National Weather Service Storm survey determined that an intermittent tornado touched down in southeast Springfield, just east of Highway 65 and south of Battlefield Road. The tornado then tracked to the northeast where it crossed Battlefield Road and south Blackman Road. The tornado snapped and broke large tree limbs, bent a few street signs and damaged an aluminum fence. The intermittent path then continued to the northeast where it caused minor roof damage to a home south of Sunset Street. This was the end point of the intermittent tornado path. The maximum winds were estimated at 70mph, with a width of 20 yards and a total distance traveled of 1.5 miles. The tornado started at 1:11 am and ended at 1:15am. |
| 06:18Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Christian | Linden | A National Weather Service storm survey determined that an EF-1 tornado developed south of Rogersville and tracked to the northeast to east southeast of Rogersville. Numerous trees were uprooted or broken and many outbuildings were damaged or destroyed along its path. The tornado then crossed into Webster County along Paradise Drive after being on the ground for nearly 4.5 miles in Christian County. The tornado had a maximum wind of 100 mph and was 250 yards wide along its total 6.5 mile long track. |
| 06:24Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Webster | Zenar | This is the continuation of the EF-1 tornado that initially touched down in Christian County. The EF-1 tornado crossed into Webster County along Paradise Drive at around 1:24 Am and continued on the ground for another 4 minutes and 2 miles before lifting just east southeast of Rogersville. Numerous trees were uprooted or broken and several more outbuildings were damaged or destroyed along its path in Webster County before the tornado dissipated. The tornado had a maximum wind of 100 mph and was 250 yards wide along its total 6.5 mile long track. |
| 07:06Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Douglas | Rippee | A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado began along Bryant Creek in southern Douglas County and proceeded towards the northeast throughout the tornado duration. The tornado then crossed Highway 14 and moved to the southeast of Drury and Vanzant before lifting near Highway 76 to the east of Vanzant. Hundreds to thousands of trees were snapped or destroyed along the tornados path, as well as damage to several outbuildings with one outbuilding being completely destroyed. The tornado was on the ground for a total length of 16.45 miles lasting for 15 minutes and had a maximum wind of 100 miles per hour and a maximum path width of a 450 yards. |
| 07:13Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Ozark | Trail | A National Weather Service survey confirmed an EF-1 tornado started near Bryant Creek to the southwest of Dora in northern Ozark County before crossing into southeastern Douglas County finally lifting northeast of Dora. The tornado heavily damaged numerous outbuildings and trees along Highway CC southwest of Dora. Two mobile homes were also damaged along Highway CC, with one of the mobile homes losing a roof and being pulled off its foundation. The tornado then crossed into Douglas County just north of County Road 382 just east of Highway 181 and continued for another 7 miles. The tornado was on the ground for a total of 12 minutes the first 6 of which were in Ozark County. The total path length was 13.05 miles with a maximum wind of 105 mph, and a maximum path width of 1/4 mile. |
| 07:19Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Douglas | Richville | This is the continuation of the EF-1 tornado that initially touched down in Ozark County. The tornado continued its path to the northeast after crossing into Douglas County just north of County Road 382 just east of Highway 181. It then crossing Highway 181 and 14 north of Dora while snapping and damaging hundreds of trees before lifting along Highway 289 to the northeast of Dora in southeastern Douglas County. The tornado was on the ground for a total of 12 minutes the last 6 of which were in Douglas County. The total path length was 13.05 miles with a maximum wind of 105 mph, and a maximum path width of 1/4 mile. |
| 07:30Z | EF0 | KSGF | MO | Howell | Fields Store | A National Weather Service storm survey determined that a brief EF-0 tornado touchdown in western Howell County about 5 miles southwest of Willow Springs. The tornado touched down just west of County Road 5790 and uprooted or snapped several hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado was on the ground for a total length of 0.10 miles lasting for 1 minute, and had a maximum wind of 85 miles per hour. |
| 07:46Z | EF1 | KSGF | MO | Texas | Licking | A National Weather Service storm survey confirmed that an EF-1 tornado touched down about 2 miles west of Licking and tracked to the north-northeast before lifting 4 miles north-northwest of Licking. The tornado was on the ground for 6 minutes, with a path length of 1.1 miles a width of 450 yards and maximum wind speeds of 95 mph. Dozens of trees were broken or uprooted along the path. Several homes and outbuildings received minor damaged and a mobile home was overturned. |
| 08:08Z | EF1 | KSHV | TX | Cass | Boon Hall | An EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds around 100 mph, first touched down on County Road 2617 and tracked almost due east through rural portions of Central Cass County for nearly 10 miles. Almost all of the damage was confined to trees along the entire path. There were a few spots where small amounts of tin roofing material were wrapped in amongst the tree debris, but the sources of the roofing material were never located. In addition, at the surveyed ending point of the tornado on County Road 1145, there was a very small shed structure whose roof was removed. |
| 09:21Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Lafayette | State Line | An EF-1 tornado with estimated maximum winds around 100 mph touched down near the intersection of Highway 53 and County Road 21 in far Southeast Lafayette County just north of the Louisiana state line, where it partially removed the roof and siding from an outbuilding. The tornado continued east along County Road 21 where it entered Southwest Columbia County. |
| 09:22Z | EF1 | KSHV | AR | Columbia | Welcome | This is a continuation of the Southeast Lafayette County tornado. This EF-1 tornado, with estimated maximum winds around 100 mph, continued east along County Road 21 in far Southwest Columbia County just north of the Louisiana state line, where it reached peak intensity and partially removed the roof from two homes. A few large trees were also snapped at the trunk or had several large limbs removed before crossing Highway 371. The tornado remained on a slight east northeast track in far Southern Columbia County where it continued to produce sporadic tree damage before lifting near County Road 278. |
| 10:50Z | EF1 | KNQA | AR | Poinsett | Tyronza | This was a short track tornado that touched down in the southwest part of Tyronza and tracked northeast. There was straight line wind damage surrounding the tornado. Primarily damage to a convenience store and elementary school. Several outbuildings were destroyed and numerous trees down. |
| 11:20Z | EF0 | KNQA | TN | Tipton | Richardsons | The tornado touched down in farmlands near the Mississippi River and tracked intermittently northeast across the Mississippi into Arkansas breaking tree limbs and uprooting a few trees. |
| 11:22Z | EF0 | KNQA | AR | Mississippi | Pecan Pt | Tornado touched down in farmlands near the Mississippi River in Tennessee then crossed the river into Arkansas. The tornado broke tree limbs and uprooted a few trees. |
| 11:26Z | EF0 | KNQA | TN | Lauderdale | Fulton | A weak tornado crossed the Mississippi River and then crossed into Tipton County. |
| 11:28Z | EF0 | KNQA | TN | Tipton | Jamestown | A weak tornado crossed the Mississippi River back into Tennessee. A few tree limbs were broken and trees were uprooted before the tornado lifted south of the Hatchie River northwest of Gilt Edge. |
| 11:34Z | EF1 | KNQA | TN | Shelby | (mem)memphis Intl Ar | Tornado began at the Memphis International Airport and lifted in the Balmoral area of East Memphis. The most significant damage occurred at the Cottonwood Apartments. Significant roof damage occurred at the apartments. Numerous trees and business signs down along the track. |
| 11:44Z | EF0 | KNQA | TN | Lauderdale | Pleasant Hill | Tornado touched down in southern Lauderdale County and tracked northeast toward Ripley, lifting before reaching the town. Large tree limbs were broken and a few trees were uprooted. There was minor roof damage to one home. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).