Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:20Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | Dekalb | Alexandria | This small, brief tornado touched down on the south side of Alexandria. Security cameras at a home on Old Liberty Road captured the tornado on video as the roof and back porch were blown off the house. The tornado is estimated to have lifted east of Nashville Highway. |
| 12:43Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | Dekalb | Smithville Muni Arpt | This high-end EF-0 tornado touched down along Coconut Ridge Road north of Smithville, blowing down several trees. Moving southeast, the tornado continued to blow down dozens of trees as it crossed Big Hurricane Road and Highway 56. The tornado then moved along and just south of Holiday Haven Road, damaging several homes and barns and continuing to blow down trees. The tornado knocked down more trees as it passed across Eagle Creek and Johnson Ridge Road before lifting on Center Hill Lake. The path of this tornado was visible on Sentinel satellite imagery. |
| 13:07Z | EF0 | KOHX | TN | White | Findlay | This small EF-0 tornado touched down on the north side of Sparta near Franklin Avenue and Spring Street, Moving southeast, the tornado heavily damaged a barn on Roberts Matthews Highway and blew down several trees at the Sparta Drive-In Theatre. More trees were blown down on Edgewood Drive before the tornado lifted. |
| 14:01Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Belpine | This supercell tornado developed in southern Rankin County along the Rankin and Simpson County Line. The tornado touched down along Myers Road as a low end EF1 with winds around 90mph. Tree damage was observed with uprooting and snapping occurring in this region. The tornado then crossed Highway 49 and went into the Piney Woods School area, where high end EF0 damage around 70-85mph occurred. Some shingles were damaged to a home and tree damage continued. The tornado began a slight eastward turn before Clara Foote Road and St. Johns Road. The tornado remained similar intensity in this region before turning back northeast and causing minor damage to a shed outbuilding and small branches broken in the Cato area. The tornado lifted around Cato Road. The maximum estimated winds were 90 mph. |
| 14:44Z | EF0 | KHTX | AL | Jackson | Higdon | The Jackson County Emergency Management Agency surveyed a short tornado track in Higdon. The tornado touched down briefly west of County Road 320. A few trees were uprooted as the tornado moved east-southeast along County Road 320. A house on this road also sustained minor roof damage and a carport was destroyed. The tornado lifted just west of Highway 71. |
| 17:21Z | EF0 | KFFC | GA | Lumpkin | Chestatee | A National Weather Service survey found that an EF0 tornado with maximum wind speeds of 85 MPH and a maximum path width of 350 yards touched down just northwest of the intersection of Long Branch Road and Robinson Road, snapping several trees. The tornado moved east snapping and uprooting additional large pine trees along Red Oak Flats Road then tracked over mainly rural terrain for about a mile before causing additional damage along Pony Lake Road near Old Leathers Ford Road. More concentrated tree damage was then seen along Meeks Road and Old Dahlonega Highway where a number of larger trees were snapped or uprooted around several residences. Between Meeks Road and Pecks Road, the tornado reached its maximum intensity with wind speeds of 85 MPH. Just off Pecks Road near Brewer Drive, numerous medium to large trees were uprooted. As Pecks Road turns into Parks Road, additional trees were snapped or uprooted around a residence. The tornado ended just west of Claude Parks Road. [5/4/21: Tornado #6, County #1/1, EF-0, Lumpkin, 2021:014]. |
| 18:13Z | EF0 | KPOE | LA | Richland | Alto | This brief tornado began west of LA Highway 133 and tracked east through the Alto community before ending just north of Archibald along US 425. Along the path several large limbs and a few small trees were snapped and multiple trees were uprooted. A tree fell on a mobile home, and a few other buildings sustained roof damage from falling limbs or trees. Maximum estimated winds were 85 miles per hour. |
| 18:51Z | EF1 | KCCX | PA | Elk | Byrnedale | The National Weather Service confirmed that an EF1 tornado occurred in Elk County at approximately 2:51 pm on May 4, 2021. Photo evidence shows tree damage concentrated along a narrow area along Old Byrnedale Rd and Route 255 about 2.5 miles NNW of Weedville, PA. Several trees were uprooted or snapped. This is likely near the end of the damage path, based on weakening low level rotation and updraft strength observed by radar. Video evidence from Weedville shows a rapidly rotating funnel approximately 0.5 miles WSW of Route 255. A ridge line obstructed the view of the ground beneath the funnel. However, a radar-indicated tornado debris signature confirms lofted debris and subsequently the occurrence of a tornado. |
| 18:59Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Coleman | This tornado developed southeast of Tallulah and south of I-20 over open fields and quickly reached EF-1 intensity as it overturned an irrigation pivot south of LA Highway 602. It continued east southeastward snapping several tree limbs and small trees and damaging multiple outbuildings. Two utility poles were snapped near the base along Hodge Rd, and two additional irrigation pivots were overturned east of this location. Trees were snapped along the Mississippi River levee, then the tornado continued across the river into Mississippi. The tornado crossed US 61 near Magnolia Rd and Wilbert Ln, producing mainly tree limb damage with a few trees uprooted or snapped and a carport damaged, then continued eastward across the Dana Rd area. Intensity increased somewhat as the tornado crossed Fisher Ferry Rd and moved along Nailor Rd, with more concentrated tree damage in this area and structural and vehicle damage primarily associated with falling trees and tree limbs. Before reaching Halls Ferry Rd, the tornado began to weaken with damage mainly limited to large tree branches down and uprooted or snapped trees becoming more sporadic. It lifted before reaching Halls Ferry Rd, but strong non-tornadic winds continued east of this location with additional tree damage occurring over a large area. Maximum estimated winds for Madison Parish were 100 miles per hour and the overall maximum estimated winds were 105 miles per hour. The tornado path length was 17.73 miles. The tornado was a maximum of 600 yards wide, which occurred in Warren County. |
| 19:07Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Cedars | This tornado developed southeast of Tallulah and south of I-20 over open fields and quickly reached EF-1 intensity as it overturned an irrigation pivot south of LA Highway 602. It continued east southeastward snapping several tree limbs and small trees and damaging multiple outbuildings. Two utility poles were snapped near the base along Hodge Rd, and two additional irrigation pivots were overturned east of this location. Trees were snapped along the Mississippi River levee, then the tornado continued across the river into Mississippi. The tornado crossed US 61 near Magnolia Rd and Wilbert Ln, producing mainly tree limb damage with a few trees uprooted or snapped and a carport damaged, then continued eastward across the Dana Rd area. Intensity increased somewhat as the tornado crossed Fisher Ferry Rd and moved along Nailor Rd, with more concentrated tree damage in this area and structural and vehicle damage primarily associated with falling trees and tree limbs. Before reaching Halls Ferry Rd, the tornado began to weaken with damage mainly limited to large tree branches down and uprooted or snapped trees becoming more sporadic. It lifted before reaching Halls Ferry Rd, but strong non-tornadic winds continued east of this location with additional tree damage occurring over a large area. The tornado path length was 17.73 miles. The maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 105 mph, which occurred in Warren County. |
| 19:22Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Little Yazoo | The tornado began off Highway 49 along Fletchers Chapel Road near the Dover community. The storm tracked east across Old Dover and Paradise roads snapping large limbs and uprooting trees. The storm was most intense along Myrleville Road, where winds estimated at 85 mph snapped hardwood and softwood trees. Several large hardwood trees were also uprooted. The storm continued to cause damage, uprooting more trees and snapping large limbs across Luther Davis Road, Highway 433 and Scotland Road. The storm dissipated in a wooded area between Scotland Road and Fugates Road. The tornado was rated an EF-0 with maximum wind speeds of 85 mph. |
| 19:24Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Orange Hill | This mesovortex tornado began just past the Farr Road line to the northwest of Brownsville. The tornado surged southeast along North John Warren Road, Alexander Road, Coxs Ferry Road causing tree damage, including large limbs snapped & uprooting trees. More widespread damage occurred in the Brownsville area near Trotter Road and State Highway 22, where a tornado debris signature was observed on radar and the tornado began to strengthen. A shed was destroyed from falling limbs as well near here. The tornado continued southeast along Lorance Road, McGuffee Road, Clinton Tinnin Road, N Ratliff Road and Pinehaven Drive/Highway 49 N. Winds began to strengthen to a high end EF1, nearly 100mph, in this region, where widespread damage|to softwood and hardwood trees occurred. Some trees fell on powerlines and a powerpole was broken near Highway 49 N. The tornado continued at this strength southeast over MacLean Road and along W County Line Road, Billy Bell Road, Natchez Trace Parkway and into NW Jackson bordering the Madison County Line. The tornado uprooted and snapped numerous trees, causing damage residential homes and outbuildings in NW Jackson just before crossing Livingston Road, Lakeover Road and Watkins Drive/Hwy 220. The tornado then crossed the densely packed residential areas near Beasley Road and Hanging Moss Road, causing widespread tree and damages to residence and near Callaway High School. Winds were estimated at high end EF1, around 100-110mph, in this area. The tornado then cross N State Street, Briarwood Drive and Interstate 55. A tree fell on an 18 wheeler cab, causing major damage. Peeling of metal siding was observed to a business along Briarwood as well. The tornado continues southeast along Ridgewood Road, Old Canton Road, Westbrook Road and Sedgwick Drive/Harrow Drive. In this area the tornado remained intense EF1 around 90-110mph. Tree damage occurred all through this area and quite a few homes were damaged, some major, from falling trees. One home was split in half from a falling tree in this area. A power pole was snapped in this area, leading to some high end EF1 damage. This tornado continued southeast across the Hinds/Rankin County Line and Pearl River bottom before crossing into portions of northern Flowood. Some large limbs were snapped and a few softwood trees fell into homes in the Laurelwood Subdivision. One home was destroyed and split in half from falling tree. High end EF0 damage around 80-85mph was estimated in this region. The tornado continued southeast before turning east-southeast, crossing Flowood Drive, Lakeland Drive and straddling Luckney Road. Some minor tree damage occurred from falling limbs and small trees, with highest winds around high end EF0. A tree was uprooted along Lakeland Drive and Luckney Road intersection, with a few more down along Luckney and Riverbend Drive and lifted shortly before crossing Highway 471. Maximum estimated winds were 110 miles per hour for the tornado, which occurred in northeast Hinds County. Total path length was 30.70 miles and maximum width was 880 yards, which occurred in Hinds County. |
| 19:41Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Rocky Hill | This mesovortex tornado began just past the Farr Road line to the northwest of Brownsville. The tornado surged southeast along North John Warren Road, Alexander Road, Coxs Ferry Road causing tree damage, including large limbs snapped & uprooting trees. More widespread damage occurred in the Brownsville area near Trotter Road and State Highway 22, where a tornado debris signature was observed on radar and the tornado began to strengthen. A shed was destroyed from falling limbs as well near here. The tornado continued southeast along Lorance Road, McGuffee Road, Clinton Tinnin Road, N Ratliff Road and Pinehaven Drive/Highway 49 N. Winds began to strengthen to a high end EF1, nearly 100mph, in this region, where widespread damage to softwood and hardwood trees occurred. Some trees fell on powerlines and a powerpole was broken near Highway 49 N. The tornado continued at this strength southeast over MacLean Road and along W County Line Road, Billy Bell Road, Natchez Trace Parkway and into NW Jackson bordering the Madison County Line. The tornado uprooted and snapped numerous trees, causing damage residential homes and outbuildings in NW Jackson just before crossing Livingston Road, Lakeover road and Watkins Drive/Hwy 220. The tornado then crossed the densely packed residential areas near Beasley Road and Hanging Moss Road, causing widespread tree and damages to residence and near Callaway High School. Winds were estimated at high end EF1, around 100-110mph, in this area. The tornado then cross N State Street, Briarwood Drive and Interstate 55. A tree fell on an 18 wheeler cab, causing major damage. Peeling of metal siding was observed to a business along Briarwood as well. The tornado continues southeast along Ridgewood Road, Old Canton Road, Westbrook Road and Sedgwick Drive/Harrow Drive. In this area the tornado remained intense EF1 around 90-110mph. Tree damage occurred all through this area and quite a few homes were damaged, some major, from falling trees. One home was split in half from a falling tree in this area. A power pole was snapped in this area, leading to some high end EF1 damage. This tornado continued southeast across the Hinds/Rankin County Line and Pearl River bottom before crossing into portions of northern Flowood. Some large limbs were snapped and a few softwood trees fell into homes in the Laurelwood Subdivision. One home was destroyed and split in half from falling tree. High end EF0 damage around 80-85mph was estimated in this region. The tornado continued southeast before turning east-southeast, crossing Flowood Drive, Lakeland Drive and straddling Luckney Road. Some minor tree damage occurred from falling limbs and small trees, with highest winds around high end EF0. A tree was uprooted along Lakeland Drive and Luckney Road intersection, with a few more down along Luckney and Riverbend Drive and lifted shortly before crossing Highway 471. Maximum estimated winds in Madison County were 104 miles per hour. Maximum estimated winds were 110 miles per hour for the tornado, which occurred in northeast Hinds County. Total path length was 30.70 miles and maximum width was 880 yards, which occurred in Hinds County. |
| 19:43Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Cynthia | This mesovortex tornado began just past the Farr Road line to the northwest of Brownsville. The tornado surged southeast along North John Warren Road, Alexander Road, Coxs Ferry Road causing tree damage, including large limbs snapped & uprooting trees. More widespread damage occurred in the Brownsville area near Trotter Road and State Highway 22, where a tornado debris signature was observed on radar and the tornado began to strengthen. A shed was destroyed from falling limbs as well near here. The tornado continued southeast along Lorance Road, McGuffee Road, Clinton Tinnin Road, N Ratliff Road and Pinehaven Drive/Highway 49 N. Winds began to strengthen to a high end EF1, nearly 100mph, in this region, where widespread damage to softwood and hardwood trees occurred. Some trees fell on powerlines and a powerpole was broken near Highway 49 N. The tornado continued at this strength southeast over MacLean Road and along W County Line Road, Billy Bell Road, Natchez Trace Parkway and into NW Jackson bordering the Madison County Line. The tornado uprooted and snapped numerous trees, causing damage residential homes and outbuildings in NW Jackson just before crossing Livingston Road, Lakeover road and Watkins Drive/Hwy 220. The tornado then crossed the densely packed residential areas near Beasley Road and Hanging Moss Road, causing widespread tree and damages to residence and near Callaway High School. Winds were estimated at high end EF1, around 100-110mph, in this area. The tornado then cross N State Street, Briarwood Drive and Interstate 55. A tree fell on an 18 wheeler cab, causing major damage. Peeling of metal siding was observed to a business along Briarwood as well. The tornado continues southeast along Ridgewood Road, Old Canton Road, Westbrook Road and Sedgwick Drive/Harrow Drive. In this area the tornado remained intense EF1 around 90-110mph. Tree damage occurred all through this area and quite a few homes were damaged, some major, from falling trees. One home was split in half from a falling tree in this area. A power pole was snapped in this area, leading to some high end EF1 damage. This tornado continued southeast across the Hinds/Rankin County Line and Pearl River bottom before crossing into portions of northern Flowood. Some large limbs were snapped and a few softwood trees fell into homes in the Laurelwood Subdivision. One home was destroyed and split in half from falling tree. High end EF0 damage around 80-85mph was estimated in this region. The tornado continued southeast before turning east-southeast, crossing Flowood Drive, Lakeland Drive and straddling Luckney Road. Some minor tree damage occurred from falling limbs and small trees, with highest winds around high end EF0. A tree was uprooted along Lakeland Drive and Luckney Road intersection, with a few more down along Luckney and Riverbend Drive and lifted shortly before crossing Highway 471. Maximum estimated winds were 110 miles per hour for the tornado, which occurred in northeast Hinds County. Total path length was 30.70 miles and maximum width was 880 yards, which occurred in Hinds County. |
| 19:50Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Rankin | Luckney | This mesovortex tornado began just past the Farr Road line to the northwest of Brownsville. The tornado surged southeast along North John Warren Road, Alexander Road, Coxs Ferry Road causing tree damage, including large limbs snapped & uprooting trees. More widespread damage occurred in the Brownsville area near Trotter Road and State Highway 22, where a tornado debris signature was observed on radar and the tornado began to strengthen. A shed was destroyed from falling limbs as well near here. The tornado continued southeast along Lorance Road, McGuffee Road, Clinton Tinnin Road, N Ratliff Road and Pinehaven Drive/Highway 49 N. Winds began to strengthen to a high end EF1, nearly 100mph, in this region, where widespread damage to softwood and hardwood trees occurred. Some trees fell on powerlines and a powerpole was broken near Highway 49 N. The tornado continued at this strength southeast over MacLean Road and along W County Line Road, Billy Bell Road, Natchez Trace Parkway and into NW Jackson bordering the Madison County Line. The tornado uprooted and snapped numerous trees, causing damage residential homes and outbuildings in NW Jackson just before crossing Livingston Road, Lakeover road and Watkins Drive/Hwy 220. The tornado then crossed the densely packed residential areas near Beasley Road and Hanging Moss Road, causing widespread tree and damages to residence and near Callaway High School. Winds were estimated at high end EF1, around 100-110mph, in this area. The tornado then cross N State Street, Briarwood Drive and Interstate 55. A tree fell on an 18 wheeler cab, causing major damage. Peeling of metal siding was observed to a business along Briarwood as well. The tornado continues southeast along Ridgewood Road, Old Canton Road, Westbrook Road and Sedgwick Drive/Harrow Drive. In this area the tornado remained intense EF1 around 90-110mph. Tree damage occurred all through this area and quite a few homes were damaged, some major, from falling trees. One home was split in half from a falling tree in this area. A power pole was snapped in this area, leading to some high end EF1 damage. This tornado continued southeast across the Hinds/Rankin County Line and Pearl River bottom before crossing into portions of northern Flowood. Some large limbs were snapped and a few softwood trees fell into homes in the Laurelwood Subdivision. One home was destroyed and split in half from falling tree. High end EF0 damage around 80-85mph was estimated in this region. The tornado continued southeast before turning east-southeast, crossing Flowood Drive, Lakeland Drive and straddling Luckney Road. Some minor tree damage occurred from falling limbs and small trees, with highest winds around high end EF0. A tree was uprooted along Lakeland Drive and Luckney Road intersection, with a few more down along Luckney and Riverbend Drive and lifted shortly before crossing Highway 471. Maximum estimated winds in Rankin County were 85 miles per hour, overall maximum estimated winds were 110 miles per hour. Total path length was 30.70 miles and maximum width was 880 yards, which occurred in Hinds County. |
| 20:06Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Leake | Sproles Siding | This tornado began in a wooded area to the west of Highway 13 on the northwest side of Lena. A few large tree branches were snapped and a pine tree was uprooted as the tornado crossed Highway 13. Additional tree branches were snapped along with several more trees uprooted along Grand Ave. The tornado continued east crossing Ealy Road where large branches were snapped. The tornado began to intensify and widen as it crossed Storm Road where several softwood trees were snapped along with hardwoods uprooted. The tornado reached peak intensity and its widest width as it crossed the intersection of Morgan Road, Highway 500 and Drystone Road. Here, numerous trees were snapped or uprooted including the majority of trees in a stand of mature growth softwoods and hardwoods. Maximum winds were estimated to be 110mph in this stand of trees. The tornado maintained high end EF-1 strength as it crossed Lindsay Road and moved through bottom land along Tuscolameta Creek. After crossing the creek, the|tornado moved through Walnut Grove where numerous softwood and hardwood trees were either snapped or uprooted. This damage remained consistent with a high end EF-1 tornado. A gas station canopy along the southern edge of the tornadic circulation also|sustained damage. Additional trees were uprooted along Gunter Road and across farmland to the south of Old Salem Road. The tornado weakened and narrowed as it entered a large wooded area along Bilbrow Road and Lewis Road where mainly large limbs were snapped along with sporadic softwood trees uprooted. A few large limbs were snapped further east along Gomillion Road and a piece of sheet metal was peeled off a barn. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area along Hurricane Creek prior to reaching Highway 487. Maximum estimated winds were 110 miles per hour. |
| 20:23Z | EF1 | KCAE | SC | Fairfield | Rion | A National Weather Service storm survey team confirmed an EF1 tornado, with peak|winds of 105 mph, near Rion in Fairfield County, SC. The tornado began near Hard|Rock Rd, uprooting and snapping numerous trees as it moved northeast across Ridge|Rd and Granite Ln. The tornado then intensified to EF1 strength as it crossed Rion Rd|and Stony Cir, snapping and uprooting many large hardwood trees and causing minor|damage to siding on a couple of homes. ||The tornado then continued its track east across the Fairfield County Airport where|damage occurred to a total of five planes and one hangar. One plane was totaled|after the tornado removed it from its tie-down ropes and flipped it. The plane was|tossed 100 yards into a field between runways and one of its wings was removed.|The tie-down ropes were still in place when the survey occurred with pieces from the|plane still attached. Security camera video at the airport documented this event. The|hangar that was damaged had a portion of two external walls pushed outward by|the tornado. ||The tornado then continued east across State Highway 269, Old Ruff Rd, US Highway 321 South and Oxner Rd and Roddy Rd, mainly producing EF0 damage with trees|uprooted and snapped. One large tree fell on a home on US Highway 321 South,|causing substantial roof damage.| |The tornado then dissipated near Little Cedar Creek. |
| 20:43Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Newton | Duffee | This tornado began along Hopewell Road then tracked northeastward along E L Johnson Road and across Chunky Duffee Road just south of the Duffee community. It crossed into northwestern Lauderdale County and ended near MS Highway 494. Along the path, several trees were uprooted or snapped and several large branches were broken. At least three sheds or outbuildings sustained roof damage along the path. Maximum estimated winds were 90 miles per hour, which occurred in Newton County. Total path length was 5.54 miles . |
| 20:46Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Schamberville | This tornado began along Hopewell Road then tracked northeastward along E L Johnson Road and across Chunky Duffee Road just south of the Duffee community. It crossed into northwestern Lauderdale County and ended near MS Highway 494. Along the path, several trees were uprooted or snapped and several large branches were broken. At least three sheds or outbuildings sustained roof damage along the path. Maximum estimated winds for Lauderdale County were 80 miles per hour and overall maximum estimated winds were 90 miles per hour, EF1 strength, in Newton County. The maximum width was also 400 yards in Newton County. The total path length was 5.54 miles. |
| 21:08Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Toomsuba | This tornado began along I-20/59 just west of the Toomsuba exit, downing large tree branches and uprooting or snapping a few trees as it crossed the interstate and then Will Garrett Road. It then continued across Melvin Swain Road and US 11/80, where the percentage of downed trees and the width of the path increased. Similar damage continued along Dixie Highway Road, Butts Road, and Prisock Road, where a barn had metal panels removed from the roof, a couple of houses had siding damage, and considerable tree damage continued. The tornadic circulation broadened and weakened beyond this point, with the tornado lifting near J O Thomas Road. However, straight line winds continued to down several trees over a wider area downstream around Kewanee and the I-20/59 rest areas. Maximum estimated winds were 105 miles per hour. |
| 22:19Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Perry | Levert | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Perry County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. The tornado was embedded within a fast moving QLCS and touched down along J Mitchell Road in the Talladega National Forest. It traveled east-northeastward through the National Forest and crossed into Chilton County near Jim Foundry Road. Damage consisted mainly of snapped and uprooted trees. |
| 22:31Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Chilton | Stanton | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southwest Chilton County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. This tornado began in Perry County and crossed into Chilton County near Jim Foundry Road. The tornado traveled east-northeast through the Talladega National Forest before a right turn near County Road 307. It then traveled east-southeast crossing near the intersection of Highway 82 and Highway 22. The tornado then tracked in a more easterly direction before dissipating near County Road 15. Damage consisted mainly of snapped and uprooted trees. |
| 23:17Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Autauga | Prattmont | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southeast Autauga County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 75 mph. The tornado was embedded in a fast moving QLCS and touched down in the city of Prattville near the intersection of Richmond Way and Guilford Lane. The tornado traveled east and crossed into Elmore County just east of Castle Brook Drive. The damage consisted mainly of uprooted trees. |
| 23:19Z | EF1 | KMXX | AL | Elmore | Millbrook | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in extreme southwest Elmore County and determined that it was consistent with an EF1 tornado, with maximum winds near 100 mph. This tornado began in Autauga County and crossed into Elmore County near Castle Brook Drive. Soon after crossing into Elmore County, the tornado made a turn to the southeast at Old Farm Road and crossed over I-65. The tornado produced its highest winds along the I-65 corridor where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. Some homes were heavily damaged by fallen trees. The tornado continued southeast and crossed Cobbs Ford Road where some buildings had loss of metal roofing. The tornado then crossed Alabama River Parkway before crossing into Montgomery County at the Alabama River. |
| 23:25Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Montgomery | Boylston | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northwest Montgomery County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 75 mph. This tornado began in Autauga County, then crossed through Elmore County and into Montgomery County at the Alabama River. The tornado was in a weakening state at this time and traveled southeast for only a few miles before dissipating near the intersection of the Alabama River Parkway and Highway 152. Damage consisted of few uprooted trees. |
| 23:46Z | EF0 | KMXX | AL | Macon | Shorter | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in western Macon County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. Observable damage was apparent along Crosskeys Road at Chubahatchee Creek where multiple softwood trees were uprooted. Most of the path was in an inaccessible wooded area. In all, radar evidence suggests the tornado was brief in duration. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).