Tornado Reports
Sort by Time Sort by Rating Sort by State Sort by County| Time | Rating | Radar | State | County | Location | Narrative |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:21Z | EF0 | KHGX | TX | Brazoria | Danbury | This EF0 tornado snapped large tree limbs off a few trees. A child's playhouse was thrown a hundred yards. This tornado was captured on a video by the public. |
| 16:23Z | EF1 | KDGX | LA | Madison | Thomastown | This tornado began near Thomastown Rd in eastern Madison Parish where a few trees were downed then continued across the Louisiana levee of the Mississippi River. To the east of the levee several trees were snapped along a tree line. As the tornado continued eastward, the path became inaccessible due to the Mississippi River and flooded areas on the Mississippi side between the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers. However, a TDS was noted continuing eastward into Mississippi. Estimated peak wind speed was 95mph. Total path length was 6.57 miles. |
| 16:26Z | EFU | KDGX | MS | Warren | Magnolia Heliport | This tornado began near Thomastown Road in eastern Madison Parish, Louisiana. This is where a few trees were downed then continued across the Louisiana levee of the Mississippi River. To the east of the levee several trees were snapped along a tree line. |As the tornado continued eastward, crossing into Mississippi, the path became inaccessible due to the Mississippi River and flooded areas on the Mississippi side between the Yazoo and Mississippi rivers. However, a Tornado Debris Signature (TDS) was noted continuing eastward into Mississippi. The tornado ended before reaching accessible areas and the damage path and end point are estimated with radar data. Maximum winds on the Mississippi side are unknown. The maximum estimated winds for the entire tornado was 95 mph. The total path length was 6.57 miles. |
| 16:29Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Eagle Bend | A brief tornado occurred on the south end of Eagle Lake. As the tornado crossed Eagle Lake Shore Rd, a metal roof was removed and blown downwind and a few power poles were downed. There was also siding and fence damage in the area, but the bulk of the damage was in a very concentrated area while nearby wind-prone structures were not damaged. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter. Maximum estimated wind speed was 85mph. |
| 16:43Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Redwood | This brief tornado snapped large branches and sporadic small trees as it crossed US 61 in Redwood. As it continued eastward across Opperman Road and Redwood Road, a small shed was blown apart, skirting on a mobile home was damaged and additional relatively minor tree damage occurred. The tornado is believed to have ended shortly thereafter just north of Redwood Road. Maximum estimated wind speed was 80mph. |
| 16:58Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Warren | Beechwood | An EF-1 tornado developed midday of March 22nd near the intersection of China Grove Road and Countryside Road, where it uprooted and snapped a few softwood trees consistent with EF-0 damage. It moved east-northeast and crossed US 45 where it snapped softwood trees along the west east side of Highway 27, where trees and powerlines were downed. The tornado then moved across Bovina Cutoff Road where at least two outbuildings suffered heavy roof damage and a large swath of trees in a mixed forest was knocked down. The trees were observed to have fallen in a convergent pattern and it was at this location that the tornado reached maximum intensity at EF-1 with approximately 105 mph winds. The tornado continued eastward across the Big Black River into Hinds County until reaching Smith Station Road where the tin from an outbuilding was lofted and thrown. The tornado then moved across the town of Edwards along a line from Potato House Rd., across Mt. Moriah Rd, and onto Vicksburg St. It was at this time that the tornado began to move more easterly and|into northeastern portions of town, with impacts noted along portions of Montgomery St. In Edwards, the primary damage incurred was due to falling trees with impacts suggesting an EF-0 rating. From Edwards, the tornado continued east along Interstate 20 where it briefly re-intensified to EF-1 intensity, downing dozens of trees and causing roof damage to outbuildings and residences. At one location just north of I-20, a large tree fell through a home causing significant damage as it fell through the roof and a wall. Additional snapped trees in mixed forest was noted near I-20 in the vicinity of Bolton-Edwards Elementary school on the I-20 frontage road as the tornado dissipated.|Additional downstream damage was isolated and scattered and likely associated with straight-line winds where trees and power lines were downed. The total path length of the tornado was around 14.8 miles. The maximum estimated wind speed of the tornado was 105 mph, which occurred in Warren County. |
| 17:04Z | EFU | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Germania | A storm chaser captured video of a brief tornado south of Satartia and west of MS Highway 3 in the vicinity of Dixie Farm Road. No damage was found during a survey of the area, so the tornado was rated EF-Unknown. |
| 17:05Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Smiths | An EF-1 tornado developed midday of March 22nd near the intersection of China Grove Road and Countryside Road, where it uprooted and snapped a few softwood trees consistent with EF-0 damage. It moved east-northeast and crossed US 45 where it snapped softwood trees along the west east side of Highway 27, where trees and powerlines were downed. The tornado then moved across Bovina Cutoff Road where at least two outbuildings suffered heavy roof damage and a large swath of trees in a mixed forest was knocked down. The trees were observed to have fallen in a convergent pattern and it was at this location that the tornado reached maximum intensity at EF-1 with approximately 105 mph winds. The tornado continued eastward across the Big Black River into Hinds County until reaching Smith Station Road where the tin from an outbuilding was lofted and thrown. The tornado then moved across the town of Edwards along a line from Potato House Rd., across Mt. Moriah Rd, and onto Vicksburg St. It was at this time that the tornado began to move more easterly and into northeastern portions of town, with impacts noted along portions of Montgomery St. In Edwards, the primary damage incurred was due to falling trees with impacts suggesting an EF-0 rating. From Edwards, the tornado continued east along Interstate 20 where it briefly re-intensified to EF-1 intensity, downing dozens of trees and causing roof damage to outbuildings and residences. At one location just north of I-20, a large tree fell through a home causing significant damage as it fell through the roof and a wall. Additional snapped trees in mixed forest was noted near I-20 in the vicinity of Bolton-Edwards Elementary school on the I-20 frontage road as the tornado dissipated. Additional downstream damage was isolated and scattered and likely associated with straight-line winds where trees and power lines were downed. The total path length of the tornado was around 14.8 miles. The maximum estimated wind speed of the tornado was 105 mph, which occurred in Warren County. Maximum estimated winds were 90mph in Hinds County. |
| 17:11Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Mt Beulah | This EF2 tornado began along Hill Road near the intersection with Goat Hill Road and continued eastward across Anderson Road producing tree damage. The tornado roughly paralleled MS Highway 22 from near Good Hope Road to near Murrays Road. In this corridor, tree damage became more prolific, with several structures damaged and some power poles snapped as well. Part of the roof of a mobile home was removed along Good Hope Road. Roofing sections were removed or roofing material was damaged on several homes and a church along Highway 22. The greatest damage occurred along Bradley Road, where the entire roof of a home was removed and a high concentration of trees were snapped. Two to three manufactured homes experienced varying degrees of damage along this road as well. The tornado then briefly paralleled Interstate 20 for a few miles between Farr Road and the west side of Bolton before lifting. Along this stretch, several trees were snapped or uprooted and multiple homes or outbuildings experienced metal roof or shingle damage. Trees also damaged a house and an outbuilding in this area. The maximum estimated winds were 120 mph. |
| 17:13Z | EF2 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Orange Hill | This tornado began along the Big Black River in far northern Hinds County and tracked eastward through private hunting property along Halifax Road, where it produced significant damage to a dense oak forest. In one swath extending along and just north of Halifax Road, there was a broad swath of downed trees apparent in satellite imagery. As the tornado continued to parallel the road, it resulted in continued tree damage eastward to the intersection with Farr Road. The tornado continued eastward across Richardson Road continuing to down numerous trees. Tree damage again became more concentrated in the vicinity of Richardson Road and Cox Ferry Road. It continued to produce additional tree damage along Johnson Line Road and along Joe Hall Road, where it ended just after crossing into southwestern Madison County. Total path length was 8.6 miles. Maximum width for the tornado was half a mile. |
| 17:20Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Coxs Ferry | The tornado began in far northern Hinds county in the bottom lands of the Yazoo River. The tornado uprooted and snapped trees for nearly 10 miles along Cox Ferry Road. The storm was most intense with winds of 100 mph near Waldrup Road, where swaths of|trees were mowed down and a large section of the roof was removed from a home. The storm was nearly 0.70 tenths of a mile at the widest. The storm lifted near Cox Ferry and Old Highway 49 just outside Flora. Maximum estimated wind speed in Hinds county was 95mph. Total path length was around 9 miles. Max width for the tornado was 800 yard. |
| 17:21Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Flora | This tornado began along the Big Black River in far northern Hinds County and tracked eastward through private hunting property along Halifax Road, where it produced significant damage to a dense oak forest. In one swath extending along and just north of Halifax Road, there was a broad swath of downed trees apparent in satellite imagery. As the tornado continued to parallel the road, it resulted in continued tree damage eastward to the intersection with Farr Road. The tornado continued eastward across Richardson Road continuing to down numerous trees. Tree damage again became more concentrated in the vicinity of Richardson Road and Cox Ferry Road. It continued to produce additional tree damage along Johnson Line Road and along Joe Hall Road, where it ended just after crossing into southwestern Madison County. Maximum estimated wind speed for Madison county was 90mph. Total path length was 8.6 miles. Maximum width for the tornado was half a mile. |
| 17:22Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Flora | The tornado began in far northern Hinds county in the bottom lands of the Yazoo River. The tornado uprooted and snapped trees for nearly 10 miles along Cox Ferry Road. The storm was most intense with winds of 100 mph near Waldrup Road, where swaths of|trees were mowed down and a large section of the roof was removed from a home. The storm was nearly 0.70 tenths of a mile at the widest. The storm lifted near Cox Ferry and Old Highway 49 just outside Flora. Total path length was around 9 miles. Max width for the tornado was 800 yard. |
| 17:24Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Hinds | Bolton | This tornado touched down along West Northside Drive, causing minor tree damage. It continued east-northeast along N Norrell Road, McAlpin Road, before crossing Williamson Road. Trees and limbs were downed along the path, including damage to a shed. The tornado lifted soon thereafter. Maximum estimated winds were 90mph. |
| 17:29Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Flora | The tornado began in a small community near Kearney Park Road where the roof was blown off the back half of a mobile home. Siding was also ripped off of the sides. A detached carport at a nearby home was destroyed and blown across the yard. In addition, a large section of shingles and covering underneath were ripped off a mobile home across the street and a large pine tree behind the home had several large limbs snapped. The tornado tracked east across Harris and Cane Creek Roads, uprooting and snapping trees along the path. The tornado was rated an EF-1 with 90 mph winds at the peak intensity. |
| 17:30Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Bentonia | The tornado mainly caused tree damage and likely began in a wooded area just north of the intersection near Rosehill and Highway 433. The tornado move east across the area, mainly staying in wooded areas, where numerous large limbs were snapped. The tornado intensified in a wooded area off of Scotland Road, where several large trees were uprooted and some snapped. Aerial imagery indicates the tornado path continued eastward along the Big Black River crossing briefly into far northwestern Madison County before lifting. Maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 95mph, total path length was around 5.5 miles and width was 600 yards. |
| 17:35Z | EFU | KDGX | MS | Madison | Stokes | The tornado mainly caused tree damage and likely began in a wooded area just north of the intersection near Rosehill and Highway 433. The tornado move east across the area, mainly staying in wooded areas, where numerous large limbs were snapped. The tornado intensified in a wooded area off of Scotland Road, where several large trees were uprooted and some snapped. Aerial imagery indicates the tornado path continued eastward along the Big Black River crossing briefly into far northwestern Madison County before lifting. Maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 95mph, total path length was around 5.5 miles and width was 600 yards. |
| 17:35Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Pierce Xrd | The tornado moved through rural parts of northern Yazoo County. Snapped limbs could be seen in fields along the roads between Niven Road and Johnston Road. The tornado uprooted numerous trees and snapped large limbs in a community off Johnston Road. One home had a large portion of metal roofing lifted off. The tornado continued to snap trees with a few uprooted as it moved east. Mostly tree damage was observed on Chew Forks Road. The tornado dissipated in a wooded area between Chew Forks Road and Odum Road a few miles north of Highway 433. Estimated peak winds were 90 mph. |
| 17:37Z | EFU | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Scotland Fork | The tornado mainly caused tree damage and likely began in a wooded area just north of the intersection near Rosehill and Highway 433. The tornado move east across the area, mainly staying in wooded areas, where numerous large limbs were snapped. The tornado intensified in a wooded area off of Scotland Road, where several large trees were uprooted and some snapped. Aerial imagery indicates the tornado path continued eastward along the Big Black River crossing briefly into far northwestern Madison County before lifting. Maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 95mph, total path length was around 5.5 miles and width was 600 yards. |
| 17:38Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Scotland Fork | The tornado mainly caused tree damage and likely began in a wooded area just north of the intersection near Rosehill and Highway 433. The tornado move east across the area, mainly staying in wooded areas, where numerous large limbs were snapped. The tornado intensified in a wooded area off of Scotland Road, where several large trees were uprooted and some snapped. Aerial imagery indicates the tornado path continued eastward along the Big Black River crossing briefly into far northwestern Madison County before lifting. Maximum estimated winds of the tornado was 95mph, total path length was around 5.5 miles and width was 600 yards. |
| 17:42Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Rocky Hill | This tornado began near Rouser Road, just north of the Natchez Trace Parkway. It continued northeast before crossing Powell and North Livingston roads. It then continued into a subdivision, downing trees and snapping large limbs on Bridgewater Boulevard, Red Leaf Cove and Patterson Crossing. The tornado continued across Little Creek Road, causing minor tree damage and a tree fell on a home and a barn. Little damage was observed from this point to just west of Interstate 55 where the tornado began to re-strengthen. Large branches were downed on the west side of the interstate, and a large swath of trees were downed just north of Colony Park Blvd. The tornado then weakened and dissipated south of Dominican Drive. Maximum estimated winds were 90mph. |
| 17:44Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Yazoo | Berryville | A tornado developed in southeast Yazoo county southeast of Campbell Rd just north of the Big Black River. The tornado continued northeast just to the north of the river until it neared highway 16 where it reached peak intensity. The damage along the highway was consistent with an EF-1 tornado with maximum winds to approximately 95 mph. Numerous trees were downed in mixed forest in the vicinity. The tornado continued northeast where it crossed interstate 55 doing additional tree damage. The tornado then dissipated near the Big Black River before crossing into Madison County. |
| 17:49Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Holmes | Crossing | The tornado began near Howard Road, snapping large branches and snapping and uprooting trees as it moved over Jones Crossing Road and Camp Hidden Lake. The tornado strengthened after crossing Mississippi Highway 12, snapping a large percentage of trees in the area along Old Tchula Road near Chinqupin Road. Numerous trees were also snapped and uprooted along Upper Louisville Road, where the field of damage was widest. It continued northeastward across Lower Louisville Road and Mississippi Highway 17 before ending shortly thereafter. Much of the damage along Highway 17 was confined to several downed trees and large tree limbs, but there was also sporadic structural damage, primarily to outbuildings. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 110 mph. |
| 17:49Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Copiah | Gallman | This EF0 tornado began in a wooded area west of Millsaps Road and continued eastward producing mainly tree damage along Raymond Road, Tanyard Road, and Burney Road. The tornado then became more intermittent as it continued eastward. Along US Highway 51 much of a metal roof was blown off a business and multiple trees were downed, including one on a house. The tornado lifted in the area of Experiment Station Road and Thomas Road, where additional large limbs were downed. The maximum estimated wind speed with this tornado was 85 mph. |
| 17:52Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Holmes | Pickens | This tornado tracked from along Ebenezer Pickens Rd where a shed was destroyed and debris strewn downstream. A travel trailer was also lofted and thrown across the roadway. The damage near this location was consistent with an EF-1 rating. The tornado continued northeast across I-55 where trees were downed. Progressing then through the city of Goodman, the tornado produced widespread tree damage as well as destroying numerous outbuildings. Roofing damage was significant across a variety of|building types including on the campus of Holmes Community College. Within Goodman, the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated at 110 mph. It continued northeast of this location across the Big Black River and into|western Attala county where it continued to produce EF-0 and EF-1 damage primarily within forested areas. The tornado dissipated along Boyette Rd. Total path length was around 14.5 miles. Max width for the tornado was 700 yards. |
| 17:59Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Madison | Loring | This tornado started just west of Oaks Road near the intersection of Bill Presley Road and tracked roughly northeast for just over 6 miles. Damage along the path consisted mostly of uprooted and snapped trees along with many other broken or damaged trees. A home on Oaks Road had a porch awning torn off. Along Truitt Road, a metal shed had the tin roof blown off. Along Rocky Hill Road, a large barn had a decent section of the roof blown out. The tornado weakened as it neared Highway 17 and dissipated shortly after crossing that road. |
| 18:04Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Attala | Boyette | This tornado tracked from along Ebenezer Pickens Rd where a shed was destroyed and debris strewn downstream. A travel trailer was also lofted and thrown across the roadway. The damage near this location was consistent with an EF-1 rating. The tornado continued northeast across I-55 where trees were downed. Progressing then through the city of Goodman, the tornado produced widespread tree damage as well as destroying numerous outbuildings. Roofing damage was significant across a variety of|building types including on the campus of Holmes Community College. Within Goodman, the tornado reached its maximum intensity with winds estimated at 110 mph. It continued northeast of this location across the Big Black River and into|western Attala county where it continued to produce EF-0 and EF-1 damage primarily within forested areas. The tornado dissipated along Boyette Rd. Total path length was around 14.5 miles. Max width for the tornado was 700 yards. Maximum estimated winds in Attala County was 90 mph. |
| 18:09Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Attala | Sallis | A brief EF-1 tornado with maximum winds estimated at 90 mph developed along Attala Road 4110 northwest of Sallis where it produced numerous felled trees in a convergent pattern. The tornado moved northeast from near the intersection of Attala Roads 4110 and 4121 before ending along Highway 12. |
| 18:14Z | EF1 | KDGX | MS | Attala | Weeks | A tornado developed just west of the intersection of Attala Roads 4203 and 4210 where it downed trees before moving northeast. The tornado then crossed through dense forest where significant and uniform tree snapping was observe in predominately pine forest. The tornado reached maximum intensity during this time as it approached Attala Highway 19. The tornado weakened while continuing break large limbs and down intermittent trees before dissipating northeast of Attala Road 3015. Maximum estimated winds were 110mph. |
| 18:16Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Carroll | Coila | A brief, weak tornado developed near Big Hungry Road to the northeast of Coila in Carroll County. The tornado moved quickly northeast through forest land doing intermittent tree damage and reaching a maximum estimated intensity near 80 mph, EF-0. The tornado crossed state road 35 where it damaged a covered awning near a manufactured home. The tornado dissipated shortly after crossing the roadway within forested areas. |
| 18:45Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Scott | Lillian | A brief EF-0 tornado touched down near the intersection of Hillsboro-Ludlow Road and Andrew Watts Road and quickly moved east. A hand full of trees were uprooted or damaged along the track, and an old mobile was home damaged. The tornado dissipated after crossing Cliff Armstrong Road. Maximum estimated winds were 80mph. |
| 19:34Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Smith | Pineville | This tornado started between county road 120 and Highway 501. A couple trees were damaged and a large tree was uprooted on the west side of 501 along with multiple large limbs down. East of 501, a handful of trees were damaged along a tree line across a pasture. The tornado dissipated shortly thereafter. Maximum estimated winds were 80mph. |
| 19:35Z | EF3 | KDGX | MS | Kemper | Rio | This tornado began in a wooded area southwest of Zion Hampton Road. The tornado snapped and uprooted hardwood and softwood trees as it tracked northeast across West Zion Road. It then intensified and caused a swath of EF-2 tree damage that extended from Zion Road near Chisolm Cemetary Road to Chisolm Harbrook Road and Highway 495 South and continuing to the north of Damascus. A large number of trees sustained considerable damage along this swath with several stands of mature trees completely leveled. A home was shifted off of its foundation and a mobile home was destroyed from a fallen tree near the intersection of Chisolm Cemetary Road and Zion Road. The tornado began to intensify as it neared Curtis Fulton Road. Here, the tornado destroyed an anchored shed with metal framing. The most intense damage was located along Smith-Galloway Road. Here, the tornado destroyed a four month old manufactured home. All of the anchoring straps of the home were either snapped or pulled out of the ground, including the anchors themselves. Indications are that the home was likely thrown approximately 100 yards into a stand of trees behind the home. The tornado continued to cause significant tree damage as it crossed a field. The tornado reached its peak intensity of EF3, with 145mph winds, as it destroyed a family home. In addition a horse trailer was also tossed from across the street and significant numbers of hardwood and softwood trees were snapped, including another stand of mature pines that was flattened. The tornado continued to the northeast and weakened by the time it reached Vick Jackson Road. Here, it uprooted several pine trees. The tornado lifted before it reached Old Jackson Road to the southwest of Moscow. |
| 20:04Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Clay | West Pt Mc Charen Ar | This tornado began south of West Point along Section Road. It uprooted a few trees as it tracked across Hackberry Road and the Kansas City Southern railroad tracks. The tornado intensified to EF1 strength and it continued to the northeast across Waverly Road and East Church Hill Road, where it snapped and uprooted hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado continued northeast to Highway 50 east, where it snapped several power poles and a few trees. The tornado continued northeast and crossed Barton Ferry Road, where it snapped several trees and caused some minor damage to a few homes. The tornado caused minor roof damage to some buildings at Prairie Livestock before snapping and uprooting additional trees along Old Vinton Road. The tornado then continued to the northeast and crossed into Monroe County. |
| 20:12Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Monroe | Strong | This tornado began south of West Point along Section Road in Clay County Mississippi. It uprooted a few trees as it tracked across Hackberry Road and the Kansas City Southern railroad tracks. The tornado intensified to EF1 strength and it continued to the northeast across Waverly Road and East Church Hill Road, where it snapped and uprooted hardwood and softwood trees. The tornado continued northeast to Highway 50 East, where it snapped several power poles and a few trees. The tornado continued northeast and crossed Barton Ferry Road, where it snapped several trees and caused some minor damage to a few homes. The tornado caused minor roof damage to some buildings at Prairie Livestock before snapping and uprooting additional trees along Old Vinton Road. Peak winds were estimated at 105 mph in Clay County. The tornado then continued to the northeast and crossed into Monroe County.||In Monroe County, the most significant damage occurred south of Strong Road on Lakeview Drive where several trees were snapped along with a broken power pole. Additional trees were snapped along with some large trees down on Strong Road west of the intersection of Strong Road and Darracott Road. The tornado then moved northeast and weakened producing additional tree damage on Darracott Road and also on Richardson Lake Road. The tornado dissipated near Kerr McGee Road. Peak winds were estimated at 100 mph in Monroe County. |
| 20:17Z | EF1 | KGWX | MS | Noxubee | Shuqualak | This tornado began in a wooded area just west of Highway 45 and quickly crossed the highway where large limbs were downed onto power lines. The tornado continued northeast crossing through a small neighborhood on the southeast side of Macon. Here, additional large limbs were snapped on Hall Road, Cheatham Road and Allen Bend Road. Another large limb was also downed across Highway 14. The tornado continued northeast through mainly open farmland before reaching Prairie Point Road. Several large limbs were snapped here along with damage to a relatively newly constructed storage shed. The tornado briefly intensified to EF-1 strength with 105mph winds as it crossed Deerbrook Road snapping approximately nine power poles. The tornado weakened and dissipated by the time it reached Gillespie Road where only minor damage to a carport was noted. |
| 21:04Z | EF0 | KDGX | MS | Lauderdale | Toomsuba | This brief tornado began just south of the I-20 interchange with Will Garrett Road and crossed the interstate, where it was observed and recorded by a storm chaser. It caused minor roof damage to a house along Melvin Swain Road, then continued northeast US 11 before ending along Dixie Highway School Road. Most of the damage along the path was limited to minor tree damage. Special thanks to NSSL for providing the information for this survey. Maximum estimated winds were 80mph. |
| 21:58Z | EF2 | KMOB | AL | Choctaw | Cyril | An EF-2 tornado began southwest of the community of Cyril, Alabama|in a forested area. The tornadoes strongest point was in this area|where a swath of extensive tree damage was noted based on Sentinel|satellite imagery. Based on this data in corroboration with other|upgrades done this season, we have raised the peak intensity of|the tornado to EF-2 with wind speeds of 120mph. The tornado began|to weaken some as it approached the community of Cyril, Alabama,|where a manufactured home was lifted and rolled into Cyril Rd just|west of Alabama SR-10. Debris from the home was scattered in the|treeline across the street. The manufactured home located next|door to the damaged home was intact with a couple of nearby large|trees snapped half way up the trunk. A nearby power pole was|uprooted as well. Numerous trees in the Cyril Rd area were|uprooted and snapped. There was minor roof damage to another|nearby home. The Cyril Rd area was the only area along the initial|tornado path that was able to be surveyed due to lack of road|access further southwest and the rest of the damage survey was|determined based on Sentinel satellite imagery. Sentinel satellite|data confirmed that the path of this tornado extended another 2+|miles to the southwest of the damage along Cyril Rd. A continuous|track with a swath of tree damage was noted in the satellite data.|Approximately 3 miles to the north-northeast of the damage along|Cyril Rd was an area of straight-line wind damage along CR 32 and|Gamma Rd. The survey team could not discern any notable |convergent pattern in the tree damage along Gamma Rd, nor did the |satellite imagery confirm a continuous track into this area. There|was also minor damage to two manufactured homes along Gamma Rd. |
| 22:29Z | EF0 | KHTX | AL | Lauderdale | Toonersville | A tornado formed west of County Road 51 north of Mount Bethel Road and snapped a few small tree limbs. It then progressed north-northeast along County Road 51, uprooting progressively larger trees and causing one tree to fall on an abandoned building. A metal awning was lofted approximately 50 yards downstream of the tornado. The tornado then crossed County Road 51 near County Road 543. A house sustained minor shingle damage and a detached garage had a failure point at a southward-facing garage door, which then allowed the tornado to lift portions of the metal roof. The tornado then tracked northward and caused roof damage to outbuildings of the Whitehead Baptist Church and then moved north-northeast, uprooting trees and snapping small limbs along the track. A tree fell on another home, and powerlines had fallen along the track. The tornado lifted on County Road 89 after snapping a few small tree limbs. Debris fallout continued for another 100 yards or so downstream of the tornado end point. |
| 22:34Z | EF1 | KMOB | MS | Clarke | Langsdale | This tornado started in an open field south of county road 610. On the north side of 610, several trees were uprooted along with several others damaged. The tornado continued NNE through a wooded river bottom then crossed a portion of county road 618. Here a few trees were uprooted and a couple with broken large limbs. At county road 630, a mobile home had the tin roof peal off and a metal shed taken apart. Other pine trees were damaged next to a pond. The tornado lifted shortly there after. |
| 23:00Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Greene | Braggville | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 65 mph. The tornado formed along County Road 20 just northwest of the intersection of County Road 142. It tracked northeastward crossing County Road 142 before dissipating in a wooded area. Damage was mainly limited to uprooted trees but a hunting blind was also blown over. A TDS was observed by a nearby Doppler on Wheels mobile radar. Special thanks to the NSSL UAS team for their assistance with this survey. |
| 23:04Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Greene | Five Pts | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in southern Greene County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 75 mph. A tornado formed west of Highway 43 just south of County Road 148. The tornado uprooted several trees as it crossed Highway 43 and caused roof damage to a chicken house. The tornado continued northeast and crossed County Road 146. A few shingles were blown off a house on County Road 148. The tornado downed a couple more trees before dissipating along County Road 150. Special thanks to the NSSL UAS team for their assistance with this survey. |
| 23:21Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Tuscaloosa | Sterling | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Tuscaloosa County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 85 mph. The tornado formed in a wooded area southwest of Williams Camp Road. It uprooted and snapped some trees in a narrow convergent path as it crossed Williams Camp Road twice. Along the lake, several homes had minor roof damage and a few boathouses were damaged, though some of this damage appeared to be from inflow and forward flank winds outside of the tornado damage path. The tornado intensified as it crossed the lake, with a couple dozen snapped and uprooted trees visible across the lake as well as a damaged boathouse. The tornado moved northeast in a wooded area with several downed trees visible in a ravine. The tornado dissipated as it crossed a logging road. |
| 23:33Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Choctaw | Wimberly | The storm produced likely straight line wind damage east of|Alabama SR 17 in Gilbertown. Sporadic tree damage was noted along|Clarke Road, Barrytown Road, and Mosley Bridge Road. The storm|continued to progress to the northeast for six miles and|eventually produced a high-end EF-1 tornado near Pleasant Hill|Road. Numerous trees were uprooted and snapped in the area. The|roof of a manufactured home was damaged partially due to wind and|snapped trees. The manufactured home was shifted off its|foundation and the nearby carport and shed were heavily damaged.|The tornado went on to lift the metal roof off the back end of a|nearby home. This resulted in substantial loss of its roofing. In|addition, the force of the wind moving through the home pushed the|front walls outward and blew out the front windows and part of|the roof frame. The debris from the home was lofted into the tops|of the trees across the road, with metal wrapped around trees.|While this was determined to be a short-lived tornado, its path|could have extended farther northeast; however, the survey team|could not assess any further damage due to the lack of road|access. |
| 23:38Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Hale | Powers | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northern Hale County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 80 mph. The tornado began just west of Highway 69 near County Road 52. It caused damage to the roof of a barn and a business along Highway 69. The tornado also uprooted numerous trees with at least two falling on a home and manufactured home. The tornado continued northeastward, crossing Industrial Drive and damaging homes on Azalea Lane. Splatter was observed on the east side of two homes at the end of Azalea Lane. The tornado then crossed County Road 50, uprooting a few more trees before crossing County Line Road and into Tuscaloosa County. |
| 23:41Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Tuscaloosa | Hull | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in far southern Tuscaloosa County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 70 mph. This tornado formed in Hale County and crossed into Tuscaloosa County at County Line Road. The tornado continued northeast and dissipated near Sagebrush Drive, producing mostly broken tree branches. |
| 00:21Z | EF0 | KLIX | LA | Jefferson | Terrytown | A tornado touched down in Jefferson Parish, southwest of Terrytown. It moved northeast through Jefferson Parish. As it moved northeast through the Westbank, it caused minor tree damage as well as structural damage. This damage consisted of minor roof, siding and fence damage. The tornado continued into Orleans Parish. |
| 00:24Z | EF0 | KLIX | LA | Orleans | Cutoff | A moved into Orleans Parish from Jefferson Parish near Wyoming Street. As it moved northeast through the Westbank, it caused minor tree damage as well as structural damage. This damage consisted of minor roof, siding and fence damage. The tornado continued into St. Bernard Parish. |
| 00:25Z | EF1 | KLIX | LA | St. Tammany | Oaklawn | A tornado touched down near Big Branch Marsh National Wildlife Refuge on Highway 190. Damage began at homes just north of 190, including minor roof damage, a shed destroyed, and dozens of trees|snapped. The tornado continued NE and similar damage was noted along Azalea St and Cane Bayou Ln. A tree was uprooted on the corner of Lound Dr and Blackwell Dr. The tornado crossed I-12 and continued NE to Fish Hatchery Rd. Radar showed a tornado debris signature in rural areas between 190 and Fish Hatchery Rd. The tornado track continued NE and began to track along Highway 1088 just SW of Highway 36. In this area, dozens of trees were downed and snapped along the highway. Based on radar, the tornado continued another 3 miles north of Highway 36, into rural areas. The general type of damage seen throughout the path of the tornado ranged from strong EF0 to weak EF1, with a max wind rating of 90mph. |
| 00:27Z | EF3 | KLIX | LA | St. Bernard | Arabi | A tornado moved into St. Bernard Parish from Orleans Parish near Friscoville Avenue at the Mississippi River. The most intense damage was from the riverbank to the canal in Arabi. It was a very narrow, intense tornado with two areas of concentrated EF3 damage. One was a house that was swept off its raised foundation with all walls and the roof destroyed. This was near where the one fatality occurred. Due to poor construction, this was EF3. The highest EF3 rating was given to a house that was constructed in the last 6 months. While this house was raised on cinder blocks, every tower of blocks had strapping to the house. The house had additional strapping directly into the foundation, as well as strapping from the cinder blocks to the foundation. The house itself held together but was shifted about 50 yards to the north and rotated about 90 degrees. The house next door was also swept off the foundation, moved and mostly destroyed. This also had some evidence of strapping to the slab foundation. This area is what will justify the 160 MPH EF3 rating. Most if not all houses on the south to north path within a 4 block west to east range received minor to substantial roof damage with many houses seeing walls collapsed, leaving interior rooms intact. The tornado then damaged electrical towers on the bank of the canal before moving northeast across Intercoastal Waterway back into Orleans Parish. |
| 00:32Z | EF0 | KLIX | LA | Orleans | Lee | A tornado moved into Orleans Parish from St Bernard Parish near the Intercoastal Waterway. Damage was noted on the east side of the Intracoastal Waterway in New Orleans East and continued northeast. This damage was minor tree damage and minor roof and siding damage. It is estimated the tornado lifted before Joe W Brown Memorial park. |
| 02:08Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Bibb | Marvel | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in northeast Bibb County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 75 mph. The tornado touched down along CR 21 where a few trees were uprooted. The tornado then tracked northeastward, uprooting additional trees and crossing into Shelby County. No structural damage was observed as the track went across forested areas and stayed clear of residential areas. |
| 02:10Z | EF0 | KBMX | AL | Shelby | Boothton | National Weather Service meteorologists surveyed damage in western Shelby County and determined that it was consistent with an EF0 tornado, with maximum winds near 75 mph. This tornado began in Bibb County and entered western Shelby County about three-quarters of a mile southwest of Red Rock Road. The short track went across forested areas and stayed clear of isolated residential areas, with damage confined to uprooted softwood trees. |
| 04:07Z | EF1 | KMOB | AL | Baldwin | Summerdale | A compact EF1 tornado touched down at approximately 11:07 PM CDT|3/22/22 on CR-34 S affecting a residence in Summerdale where a|storage building experienced damage to its walls and roofing|material removed. The tornado quickly moved north impacting a|wooded area just past the residence where multiple hardwood trees|were snapped/uprooted supporting its peak intensity around 90 mph.|This tornado then crossed Wynn Road before overturning/mangling a|couple irrigation systems. The tornado began to weaken after this|and damage became sporadic as it tracked north-northeast with|pockets of EF0 damage being done to residential structures and|trees until it reached Robertsdale. Once in Robertsdale the|tornado continued to produce EF0 damage peeling back roofing|material of small retail buildings by 11:14 PM CDT. The tornado|began to narrow considerably as it tracked into northeastern|Robertsdale knocking down large tree limbs and overturning a shed.|The tornado lifted in northeastern Robertsdale off of Baldwin|Street at 11:16 PM CDT. |
Storm reports are derived from "The Storm Events Database" (National Centers for Environmental Information) and/or "Past Storm Reports" (Storm Prediction Center).